HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-29 - Orange Coast Pilot:
~-momfng marine.,
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 . ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2002
Police link suicide to 2 Newpprt.-Mesa murders .
• Investigators say a woman sus·pected in a Newport
·Beach murder lived with a man found dead in Costa
Mesa on Sunday. She shot herself to dea~ Friday.
found at the scene.
Mandilk was held in Orange
County Jail until she was released
May 18 after she posted a $250,000
bail. Officials said that about 9:45
p.m. Friday, Mandilk went to a pub-
lic shooting range in Huntington
Beach, rented a gun and shot her-
self to death there.
their investigation showed Sheldon
checked into the hotel room on May
21.
Initial reports from the Orange
County coroner reveal Sheldon died
of head injuries and that be may
have died sometime between
Thursday and Friday, said Costa
Mesa Pol.Jee Lt. Dale Birney.
nature of the relationship between
Sheldon and Mandtlk.
•1t•s too early to say anythinq
yet,• Birney said. •There is a lot ol
evidence that still needs to be
processed and several people who
need to be interviewed.•
DMpa llharath Karen Mandilk, 41 , on suspicion of
DAILY PILOT killing 42 .. yeaf-old Paul Strazlcich of
NEWPORT-MESA -1\vo mur-
ders and a suicide later, Costa Mesa
police have found a link between a
man found dead in a motel room
Sunday and a Newport Beach
woman who killed herself Friday
after posting bond on a murder
charge, officials said Tuesday.
. Newport Beach police arrested
Anaheim on May 16 after she called
dispatchers and reported that she
had shot a •house guest• when he
bied to attack her with a knife.
Detectives arrived at Mand.ilk's
home in the gated Newport Bluffs
Apartlnent Village and found
Strazicich shot to death. Police said
Mandilk was arrested based on her
statements and physical evidence
Meanwhile on Sunday, police
found 42-year-old Neal Daniel
Sheldon lying dead in a room at
Countryside Inn & Suites in Costa
Mesa.. On Tuesday, police discov-
ered that Sheldon and Mandilk
lived together in her Newport
Beach apartment. Officials said
·Tue coroner is canying out
more tests to pin down the exact
time of death,· he said. ·w e believe
that would help us either implicate
or eliminate (Mandilk) as a suspect
in this case.•
Also, a big challenge facing
detectives now is to determine the
Newport Beach police are still
investigating Strazicicb's death, said
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve
Shulman.
~u our detecbves are satisfied
that (Mandtlkl was responsible for
his death, obviously the case won't
go to trial," he said.
SEE MURDERS PAGE 4
PEDAL TO PRAL
GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
City clears
hurdle to
annexation
• Newport Beach opts to
welcome east Santa Ana
Heights and Bay Knolls, and
also appeases concerns over
a new fire station.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A plan to use
Santa Ana Heights residents' redevel-
opment money as the aole funding
source to build a fire station bas been
scrapped, effectively erasing the main
reason a handful of residents objected
to being annexed by the city. Cly o(fi-
dals have also backed off the idea to
build that station on a portion of land
slated to be developed as a communi-
ty center for Santa Ana Heights.
ln a 5-0 vote Tuesday, City Council
members approved a plan that will
move forward annexaboo of east Santa
Ana Heights and Bay Knolls to the city.
Council members Gary Adams and
Gary Proctor were absent.
The council also approved adding a
tiny swath of land called the
Emersonnustin neighborhood to the
city's annexation application. The
Spring II ln full bloom u a cyclist takes advantage of sunny blue aides to take a trip along the Santa Ana llJver. SEE ANNEXATION PAGE 4
Opening the door -and barely looking back
•City Hall colleagues of
longtime Costa Mesa Deputy
City Clerk Mary Elliott say
they will miss her.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The dty won't
have Deputy City Clerk Mary Elli.Ott to
push around anymore -or perhaps it's
the other way around.
Either way, staffers are mourning
the departure of Elliott, who is touted
as running a tight ship while livening
up the office with snappy remarks and
witty commentary.
Elliott. a Costa Mesa resident, is
scheduled to retire Friday after 29 years
of working for the city. Grief regarding
her departure 1s not reciprocal. Elliott
said She said she can't wait to •throw
away her alarm clock• and just relax. • u is just time, you know,• Elliott
said. ·r·m 72.1 want to have some fun.·
City Manager Allan Roeder said he
has had a wonderful working relation-
ship with Elliott and laughed about the
times the two played •good cop-bad
cop• regarding late agenda reports.
Both Roeder and Elliott share respon-
sibility for ensuring agenda packets are
made available tn a timely fashion, he
explained.
•And, yes, from time to time, she
would crack the whip about late
reports, or sometimes I do that. It goes
back and forth,• Roeder said.
Elliott laughed when she thought of
her tough-guy reputation around City
Hall.
•rm pretty quiet except when it
comes to the workplace. Then rm very
talkative, especially when agenda
reports are late,• Elliott said. •Allan
teases me about il He tells me, 'We still
love you even though you yell at us:•
That adoration was apparent when
colleagues spoke of Elliott.
1Tad Mabe, the dty clerk's office spe-
cialist. desaibed Elliott as loyal. Ruth
Delaney, the administrative seaetary in
the department, said Elliott is one of the
most dedicated people she bas ever
met. Roeder echoed her sentiment. soy-
ing Elliott's most defining attributes are
SEE DOOR PAGE 4
SCAN Hllil~ I OAllY' f'lDT
Mary EWott. longtime employee of the COila Mesa dtf
clerk'• omce. plans to reUre after 29 years of tervlce.
Early handicapping in Costa Mesa council race
Id of ah 11'1"1 II s#Mt:hs llDd mlar-
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the cound1 are
only mildly inter-
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LOCAIB
2 Wednesday, M,ay 29, 2002
PIT Of THI Wiii
' Baby 1·
nm 4-year~ orange tabby -a neutered
male -bu b8eD boled with water, poked and
abooed b cllmNDg OD Balboa Iliad" boetl and
atitdng into mitdl6ef, laid DiAnna Pfaff-Martin,
found8r of tbe Cammunity Animal Network.
•Neighbors Ud enough. Mid the l99CUer
who bu paid bouding for tbe cat I« a mc>nth
now without any luck of finding it a home,•
Pfaff-Martin said. •t.ut week, she caDed the
~ork. and the cat, Baby, wu shown at
Pubioo bland for adoption. but the 20 k1ttens
stole the show from the big cats needing
bomm.. n. network'• l'ellCUe group bu 00 fund.I
available to pay for boarding, Pfaff-Martin Mid.
•1 have negotiated with the vet boarding to
keep the cat for one week in hopes this public
ay la bee.rd. before the animal will go to the
abelter,. she Mid.
See other animal9 ovallable for adoption at
www.anlmalnetwork.org or stop by Russo's pet
store at Pubioo lslend between noon and 4 p.m.
on weekends.
Information: (9'9) 759-3646.
Doily Pilot
FOR A GOOD CAUSE GEnlNG INVOLVED
Kay Walburger.
• GETTING INVOl.VED runs periodically In'
the Daily Pilot on a rotating bMis. If yoy'd
like Information on adding your Mganlza..
tion to this list. call (949) 574-4298.
ASSN.,RENAISSANCE CREATOO
The Costa Mesa group sponson and
supports outreach community service
p rograms, such as the homeless
sanctuary. Volunteers are needed.
(714) 540-5803.
ALMANAC
DUI ARRESTS
The following people h.Jve been
arrested recently on suspicion of
driving under the influence of an
intoxicant They haW! only bffn
arrested on susplc/On of a crime
and, ti with a//~ are con-
sicJ.red lnnoant until proved
guilty.
COSTA MESA
TUESDAY
• Juan Carlos Lopez. 20, Costa
Mesa
MONDAY
•Mario Jallnto--Bemal, 27, Costa
Mesa
• SUng Ho Lee, 40, Irvine
SUNDAY
• Michael Stephen Levesque, 21,
Costa Mesa
• Leon Ellls Branom, 38, Costa
Mesa
• Heriberto Solano, 19, Costa
Mes.e
SATURDAY
• Wllllam Ortiz. 18, Costa Mesa
Daii¥JPilot.
VOLM. NO. 149
lMllMMM.O-.
l'IAllltw
1al'IDClll90,
~ .,,,., osn-.
... • '9 Dhtt.or I.AM--.
" Ol'llOdol• Oif.aor
• Gary Alan Wagner, 55,
Huntington Beach
• Carlos Vazquez-Rodriguez, 35,
Orange
•Alicia Dianne Gunderman, 19,
Santa Ana
FRIDAY
• Summer Marie Vlton, 23, Costa
Mesa
• Troy Martin Shook. 33, Newport
Beach
llEWPOIT IEACH
MONDAY
•Richard Holmes Simons. 47,
Newport Beach
• Danny Lee Schantz. 30, Costa
Mesa
SUNDAY
• Joshua James Wheelock, 2A,
Frisco, Colo.
• Steve Bobby Stevens, 33, Sunset
Beach
SATURDAY
• Kyle Robert Hathaway, 20,
Newport Beach
• Flras Radl Tashman, 30, Costa
Mesa
• Maritus Oavtd~rague, 21, Huntl~on Be
• Davi Ward Blachley, 45,
Huntington Beach
NIWllwr ._.. ....
Crime Md -~ ~ 574-4221 ~(Diii ... , ....
Nllwpof1 IMd\,.,.. ~ S7Wll2
/1111«.Gafll•• •dmcl>CDlll --.o.-. fMt\nt,..... ~ 574"2U
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eo.t.e Mia,..,,..~ 57~1'
lollt. ~(Diii ...... .._.
lduatloft ,..,,,.,, ~ 574-4221
~o.e..c--.
....... ....,.,., .. S14-4m
~-···· .... ,_ -n
FRIDAY
Adding a loving touch
of fund-raising magi,c
M ost women would be reluctant to walk around in
a fairy godmother's costume, granting wishes to
complete strangers, but not Kay Walburger.
Walburger, of Costa Mesa, is a self-ordained fairy ·
godmother and is gathering recruits to help raise money
for abandoned babies who need a little magic in their
lives. As a result, Walburger has formed the Fairy
God.mother Guild to benefit Project Cuddle, which pro-
vides safe and legal alternatives to baby abandonment.
"I just think of my grandchildren and bow their little
eyes light up with love when we spend time together,#
Walburger said. "Then I think about all the poor babies
out there who don1t have that kind of love, and I know I
have to do something.#
Members of the. Fairy God.mother Guild are not
required to walk around with wands, granting wishes to
people on the street. That's just a bonus that Walburger
likes to do, she said with a smile.
Walburger encourages the fairy god.mothers to hold
teas, or lunches, or bridge parties for their friends -
small little engagements that can fit into e'(en the
busiest schedule, she said.
Once the groups are gathered, the fairy god.mothers
pus out information packets about Project Cuddle, com-
plete with donation envelopes that are pre-stamped and
addresled to Project Cuddle. Members of the guild col-
lect the donations and put them in the mailbox,
Walburger said
•The idea is to keep it small so you don't get over-
whelmed,• she said. •Some women's schedules allow
them to throw little get-togethers every month; others
will only be able to do it once or twice a year. Either
way, it helps.#
In addition to hosting teas and parties for non-wand-
carrying members, the fairy godmothers gather together
to socialize, get creative and brainstorm. Walburger said
many of the guild members gather to make individual-
ized wands.
The wands are beautifully crafted with detailed orna-
ments, delicate ribbons and shimmering strands of
pearls. Each has its own theme and reflects the maker,
she said.
WalburtJer said her work with the guild brings a
sense of ma.gic to her life.
•There is nothing more powerful than positive ener-
gy," she said.
-Story by Lolita Harper;
photo by Seen Hiiier
• Michael Joseph Kincaid, 45, NEIGHBORS
Newport Beach
• Jeffrey Allen Taylor, 32,
Anaheim
THURSDAY
• Carlos Gonzales, 34, Laguna
Niguel
REIL ESTATE
TUNSICTIONS
COSTA MESA
1081 Corona Lane, $259,000
3367 Marigold Orde. $417,000
1600 Iowa St., $200,000
2845 Ellesmere Ave., $507,500
1n5 New Hampshire Drive,
$350,000
601 Lassen Lane, $268,000
2282 Billow Lane, $348,000
lllWPOIT IEACH
9 Venezia, S 1.25 mllllon
2 Sandy <;ove, S 1. 11 million
230 Ocean View Ave., $820,000
200 Paris LAne, $253,000
1311 Kl~ Ro.d, $1 million
500 Cana St., $580,000
6 Seafaring Drive, $739,000
BEADQS HOJUNE
(949) 642-6086
Metropolitan West
Capital Management
LLC, a Newport Beacb-
based financial company,
announced the appoint-
ment of Erle T. Smith as
senior vice president and Erle T.
portfolio manager. Smith's Sm.Ith
responsibilities will con-
sist of portfolio management and ser-
vices for both individual and institutional
clients. With more than 25 years of expe-
rience in invesbnent management,
Smith's background will help the compa-
ny to continue providing personallied
service to its clients, said the company's
president, Gary Lbenbee ... •.
Northeutem University recently
announced that two local students were
named to the university's dean's list for
the winter quarter of 2002. Both Corona
del Mar resident Nicole Jl. King, who is
majoring in communication studies, and
Newport Coast resident JUJUn Winder,
who is majoring in entrepreneurship and
small business management, maintained
a grade-point average of 3.25 or greater .
while carrying a full academic program ..
.. Vanguard University hll5 awarded
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
The local chapter is looking for men
and women older than 20 who have
lived in Orange County for at least
six months and have been on the job
for at least three months to serve as
big brothers or big sisters for children
ages 6 _to 16 from single-~ent
homes. (714) 544-7773.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES
Volunteer mectiators, case specialists
and outreach assistants are needed
to help in a variety of mediation
cases. Bilingual language sldlls are
needed for office volunteers and for
mediators. (949) 250-0488.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to provide
four hours per week visiting patients
or doing errands for them or their
caregivers in communities near vol-
unteers' homes. (562) 622-3805.
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of gener-
al volunteer help. (949) 642-9990.
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY
ORANGE COUNTY 8RANOt
Volunteers are needed to teach read-
ing skills, work on maillngs and COOi'·
dinate the adult group. (714) 999-
0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serving People in Need, also know
as SPIN, is looking for volunteers to
help prepare sack meals for the
homeless, assemble hygiene kits,
distribute meals and pick up food far
preparation. SPIN providm move.Jn
costs for housing, case management
and support services to families leav-
• ing shelters. SPIN also serves u fam-
ily advisors or mentors and conducts
workshops on budgeting and more.
Visit SPIN at 2900 Bristol St, Suite H·
106, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-1101.
numerous scholarships to both under-
graduate and graduate students. Eight
undergraduate students received more
than $30,000 in scholarships from the
university's alumni association. Those
students include Tim I.anon, Nick
LaManna, Zabdi Jltvera, Nathan Jones,
Karen Harbour, Shannon King, Shad
Rogen and Mark Stepbena. The post-
graduate scholarships were awarded to
three students in the teacher education
field. Joanna N. Harrel received the
$1,000 Charlene Carlson Memorial
Scholarship for her academic excellence,
outstanding character and contribution
to the community. Gina Uebengood, a
scbolar-athelete, received the Myers-
Haneke Scholarship, also $1,000, that
was established to assist students in
need of funding to pursue their postgrad-
uate education. Tami Samoeboa was the
first recipient of the Markey-White
Scholarship established to help teachers
in Christian schools. The $500 acholar-
slµp is geared to help her and previous
recipients obtain California state teach-
ing cred~ntials through the university. ..
• NEIGl•OltS spotlights achievements In the com-
munity. Please direct noteworthy Information to
Chrlstfne Cerrillo via fax at (949) 646-4170, or send
e-mail to daiJypllotOlatirMS.com.
SUIF AllD SUll
Record 'fO'." c-om-.m-1e1-nts"" about the
01lly ~ Of MM dps.
Rorie. lllustrMlonr. editorW IMttM "'
~ hweln Qr't be ... ~
4ad without wrttt.n permilllon of
~OWIW. WEATHER f<>RECAST Out farther, the northwesterly
winds will blow a bit stronger at
10 to 20 knots, ~ 2· to +foot waves and a west swetl of 4
feet.~ wlll llghten up
owmlaht. but ewrythlng shoukf h04d study until then.
AODIUS
OUr lddr'ell ls now. e-v st .. cmi.
MeM. CA 92627. Offb hours ere
Mondev • ~ l:JO 1.m. · 5 p.m.
It II the Plot's poky to promptly
corNCt all erron of~.
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HOW TO 11EAOt US
~
The nm. Orwige County
CIOO) 252-9141 .w-.....
a-lfted (Mt) '42-5671
Dhpliy (Ml) 642~21 .......
NIM (Mt) 642-580
.. (Ml) 514-42)
NIM fl• (Ml) MM1?0
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It's going to be a hot one ~ -Inland. A.long our co.st however, we should see
•rNS of morning and night fog,
followed by highs in the low 70s
In C0SC. Mesa and the Mid-60s
In NeoNport Bud'I. <Mmlght
lows~ continue to be in
the mid-505.
~looking to be pret-1r much the Mme. while Friday,
aMlr JOU' eyes, may bring U$ '°"" demp1e11. lut .nything
CM cfw'91 ln the ~ day Of'
two. Or ID wt hope . ..........
WWWIMLnoN.gov •
SURF
Now~ the~ ---end's gone, It k>oks. ~a
southwest MWtt wtl buld lri our
.,.. a bit. bpect ---to chelt~ W9Y91todl,.TN1911 ~ w:' lerger by the end ..... , ....
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'
I ,
Wednesday, Mat 29, 2002 s
~0w surprises over Memorial Day weekend
•Other than a stabbing and a murder in Costa
Mesa, public safety officials in Newport-Mesa report
smaller beach crowds and typical incidents.
after an unknown assailant
broke a beer bottle over the
victim's head and then stabbed
him in both legs with the
ragged glass, Birney said.
Alternative airport supporters
set hopes on March election
Lolita H•rper
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA
~ousands of people county-
Wlde fl<>eked here for a coastal ~oliday weekend experience,
increasing the demand for
public safety, but offidals said
it was nothing unusual.
Police, fire and lifeguard
officials said Memorial Day
~eekend was fairly quiet and
did not pose any significa.n,t
safety problems.
-Costa Mesa police investi-
gated a murder Sunday at the
Country Inn & Suites, but said
it was not related to typical
Memorial Day activities. A 42-
year-old Newport Beach man
was found dead with severe
head injuries in one of the
rooms Sunday mornir,_,. No
arrests have been made, and
th~ investigation is continuing.
Overall, calls for service
increased but nothing out of
the ordinary occurred ll1at was
directly rela ted tr LJle holiday
weekend or the increased
number of visitors to the
Newport-Mesa area, officials
said.
Lifeguard Capt. Eric Bauer
said about 260,000 people visit-
ed the beaches Ulis weekend,
which is a little less than nor-
mal for what is considered to
be the summer kickoff week-
end. ·n just didn't seem as
crowded as most Memorial Day
weekends in the past, but
everybody bad a great time
and went home safely,· Bauer
said. •
Bauer credited the poor surf
and overcast mornings for the
decrease in beach crowds and
subsequent rescues, which
totaled 16 over the three-day
span. Lifeguards also issued
about 2,000 preventive actions,
which vary from warnings to
swimmers about being out too
far or telling kids not to throw
sand, Bauer said.
Lifeguard Lt. Rob Williams
reported two minor rescues on
Monday, one that required
medical aid.
"That call was a drunk girl
who had to go to the hospital,•
Williams said.
Alcohol frequently plays a
role and increases the need for
law enforcement, especially on
a three-day weekend when
people have reason to cele-
. brate, Birney said.
"Holiday weekends tend to
be busier because there are
groups of people who get
together and a mix of alcohol is
usually involved,• Birney said.
Another of the more serious
incidents in Costa Mesa
involved alcohol and resulted
from an altercation between
two men at a Memorial Day
barbecue in the 1800 block of
Placentia Avenue, Costa Mesa
Police Lt. Dale Birney said.
A 25-year-old Costa Mesa
man was taken to the hospital
There were three arrests on
suspicion of driving under the
intluence, two on suspicion of
being drunk in public and four
for allegedly J)ossessing an ille-
gal substance, according to
Costa Mesa Police Department
logs for Monday.
Police al.so received 22 dis-
turbance reports and, took five
calls to keep the peace, accord-
ing to police logs. ·.
Newport Beach Police
Department logs show much of
the same activity, with distur-
bance calls, vehicle stops and
alcohol-related incidents top-
ping the list of calls for service.
Newport Beach Police Sgt.
Steve Shulman said the
increase in temperature
increases the number of
tourists and makes the city
more susceptible to traffic acci-
dents. But this weekend was
•pretty normal• compared with
past Memorial Days, Shulman
said.
Three traffic accidents
resulted in arrests, according to
department police logs. OnJy
one accident, at the intersec-
tion of Newport Coast Drive
and Coast Highway, resulted in
injuries.
Police received eight reports
of disturbances Monday and
three calls to keep the peace.
Officers also recorded 20 vehi-
cle stops. A lost child was suc-
cessfully returned to parents
Monday afternoon and, later in
the evening, neighbors report-
ed illegal fireworks.
• V-plan backers now say
they'll await legal challenges
to the anti-airport Measure W.
DelrdNNewman
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -Efforts
to get an alternative El Toro airport on
the November ballot are in a holding
pattern, but supporters hope they will
have enough fuel to launch it in the
March election instead.
The New Millennium Group, which
supports a V-plan design for the closed
Marine base, has conceded that it will
not have the signatures needed to get
the initiative on the next ballot.
The V-plan calls for sending planes
to the southwest over undeveloped
land, instead of over homes in Irvine,
Lake Forest and other cities. It is an
alternate option to the airport county
supervisors envisioned, which voters
defeated in March when they passed
Measure W.
Supporters contend they just don't
have enough time and money to get
71,206 signatures by the June 17
deadline. Although they have been
trying to get signatures for the past few
months, they now say it's premature to
sell another airport plan when the fate
of Measure W hangs in the balance.
The Airport Working Group filed a
lawsuit against the measure soon after
it passed.
"If (the court) is able to overturn
that, like they did Measure F -which
nobody thought they could -then
that would be a good time for us to
parade out the benefits of (the V-
plan, J" said Bob McGowan, a member
of the New Millennium Group.
EARN 8°/o TO 360/o APR
WITH LIMITED RISK!
Don't hold your breath, airport
opponents say.
"I think (the lawswt) is a major uphill
stroke for them,• said Bill Kogerman,
chairman for the Committee for Safe
and Healthy Communities, which
opposes an airport at El Toro. •1 think
we did our homework and our legal
process appropriately.•
Efforts to add the V-plan to a ballot
have encountered significant opposi-
tion from Kogerman's committee,
which has alleged the group's initia-
tive and petition drive are unconstitu-
tional and violate election laws.
While V-plan supporters have bom-
barded the three pro-auport supervi-
sors with requests to put the initiative
on the November ballot. so far the
supervisors have not acquiesced.
Even if support for the V-plan is
totally extinguished, supporters say
they will still press for other options to
enable Orange County to meet Its fair
share of the region's aviation demands.
Russell Niewiarowski, president of
the New Millennium Group, is Qoating
the ideas of building an international
airport at Seal Beach or dramatically
expanding passenger capacity at John
Wayne Airport.
Niewiarowslo said John Wayne has
the potential to handle as many as 14
million annual passengers -double
its current load -by extending the
runway by 1,000 feel to the north and
south and using the Global Positioning
System to fly heaVler planes.
"My heart instinct IS not to see that
happen," said Niewuuowsk:i, a Santa
Ana Heights resident. "I'm just being
realistic. Not like my friends in Irvine
who say, 'Oh, we can JUSt shove it else-
where.' I'm saying, 'Where do we
shove 1t?'"
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY
ISSUED TAX LIENS AND OUR MEALS ARE
A TRIP TO MEXICO
' • •
TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE.
AMERICAN CERTIFICATE & TITLE-ACT
$10,000 MINIMUM PURCHASE
·ouR OWN'WINES JUST ARRIVED
FROM NAPA VALLEY"
Call 888 316-3895 J: 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
USTA -Sanctioned
Events Include:
• Up to $18,000 ol Prize Money
a1leble for the Open16.5 DIY and
Reguler DrllW of 3.6 to 6.0 DoublM
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Open/6.5 Mixed Doubles
Men's 35 and Over Open
Men's Open/6.5 Singles
• AJI Wlmen receiYe I specill
gilt big donltecl by
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·First 150 playen entenng 2
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Register onltne today at:
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Ortontact
Toum1ment Director· Ted Winston at
949-582-3570
And new this year ... him.H) ---Mat.er of c.r-.n--. on Fin81'a or O·mtll
Presedent • Melinda O'Brreo It
obnenclln@cox.net VI/omen's Open/6.5 Stngtea WMAnd
•
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1~ o1 the monies donlted by~ go directly to Hoty F.mtiy ServtCeS
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Pwtlclpltlng Clubs: Blltloe &., Ckb R.cquet Ckb • N9WpOf't Beach Tet1nls Ctoo
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MRTY SPONSORS:
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We're getting closer to a new
Mariners Branch Public Library
We are moving clooer to t.he $1 million that mu5t be
rai~ IOGally to qualify for $2 million 1n 5tate fund5
to build a new Mariner& Branch Public Library. The
deadline i5 early June 2002. Plea5e r.end your tax·
deductible donations made out to Build a Manner5
Library Fund to: Newport Beach Public Library,
P.O. Box~. Newport Beach, CA 92659.
Call (949) 644-3150 for more information.
------$1 mtJllon
$500,000
$405,744
Total amount
raised to date
Thank you to the following donors:
II
,,.J
l
,
~ . 4 w.dneaday, Moy 29, 2002
/"'.
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
' ·• llryMM'I Sptlngt: A vehicle burglary was reported in the
400 block at 11:44 a.m.
Mond.ay.
• c.tyon Dffw: A petty theft
was reported In the 2200 blodc
at 1:32 a.m. Monday.
• Elden Avenue: A vehicle bur·
glary was reported In the 2200
block at 7:33 a.m. Monday.
• Mllple Avenue: A commercial
burglary was reported In the
1900 block at 8:05 a.m. Monday.
• Pldfk a.st Drtve:
Vandalism was reported in the
' 200 block at 8:46 a.m. Monday.
• Rocttest.r Stnet: A petty
theft was reported In the 100
block at 10:35 a.m. Monday.
•west WlllOft Street A grand
theft was reported in the 500
block at 10:02 a.m. Monday.
• EAllSt 17th Stnet: Possession
of narcotics was reported in the
300 block at 10:40 a.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Amethyst Avenue: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the 300
block at 10:<>6 a.m. Monday.
• Apolena: Property worth
S1,800 was reportedly stolen
from a vehicle In the ,300 block
at 10:-06 a.m. Monday. ·
• West Cout Hlgttw•y: A hit-and-run was reported In the
2300 block at 12:57 a.m.
Motiday.
• Mmboree ltOllCI llt'MI a.ctr
.. y Drive: Vandals reportedly
threw an orange at a passing
vehide, damaging Its wind·
shield, about 3 p.m. Monday.
• Newpolt CoMt Drive llt'MI
~ Cout H~.y: A traffic
collision lnvoh1mg Injuries was
reported at 7:23 p.m. Monday.
• Palm Street llt'MI EAllSt
Balboa Boulevard: An auto
theft was reported at 10:37 a.'m.
Monday.
• Santiago: Vandals reportedly
tolletspapered a frontyard and
caused damage to the grass and
walkway by burning the paper.
The incident reportedly hap-
pened in the 1600 block at 4:59
p.m. Monday.
• 21st Sm.et: Battery was
reported in the 100 block at 1:24
a.m. Monday.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Bail for suspected
smugglers denied
The U.S. attorney's office
charged two men with
alien smuggling Tuesday in
connection with Thursday's
capture of 10 Chinese
refugees, believed to be
illegal immigrants, who
swam to shore near the El
Morro Mobile Home Park.
Officials believe the
refugees were dropped off
by a boat.
A U.S. magistrate judge
ordered the men -Jin
Yinn Wang and Jin Long
Guo -be held without
bail.
The group of m en
reportedly floated to shore
naked in the 60-degree
water usin~ life jackets,
buoys and makeshift rafts.
They were carrying clothes
and provisions in plastic
bags. When they reached
the shore, they dressed,
some in casual attire, some
in suits and ties.
MURDERS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Sheldon's death is being
treated as a murder investi-
gation, Birney said.
#His WOW1ds we re clearly
not self.inflicted,• he said.
"What remains to be seen is if
[Mandilk) was responsible."
Birney said the case is con-
How to contact
A resident who saw the
men land shortly after 3
a.m. Thursday shined a
flashlight on them. The
men fled, and the resident
called the authorities.
On Tuesday, U.S .
Magistrate Judge Arthur
Nakazato ordered the two
to be held without bail.
Spill closes waters
around yacht club
Orange County health
officials closed the wate rs to
swimming at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club
Marina on Sunday after-
noon because of a sewage
spill.
Officials with the COUO·
ty's e nvironmental health
division reported that a
pipeline blockage at a
Fashion Island restaurant
caused the spill. Both swim-
ming and diving will be
prohibited in Newport
Harbor near the club until
otherwise indicated.
voluted to say the least.
"It's strange that you have
a woman arrested for murder
post bond and then she's
dead," he said. "Then some-
one else associated with her
is dead. The best way I can
describe it is unusual."
• DEEPA BHARATH cove!'\ public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-
mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com.
YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair
Drive, 92626, (71~) 754-5223
Mayor: Linda Dixon
eow.dl: Libby Cowan, Gary
Monahan, Karen Robinson
and Chris Steel
OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd., 92663, (949)
644-3309
Mayor: Tod Ridgeway
Council: Gary Adams, Steve
Bromberg, Norma Glover, John
Heffernan. Dennis O'Neil and
Gary Proctor
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
District Office: 1370 Adams
Ave .. Costa Mesa 92626, (714}
432-5898
Chancellor: William M. Vega
Board: President Armando
Ruiz, Vice President Walter
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
<Rjstorante ::M.amma r;Jina
Monday-Fti<Jay: 4:30-6: 15
~-C.• .... Alla PIONDthaa
(With IOap or ea.lad)
JUST$10.90
Tie Hal Prime Rib or Filec
Mignon
(with aoup or Wad)
JUST$13 .. 90
......... mm
251 -C.. HIP••1 • Newrn Bmda
ANNEXATION
CONTINUED FROM 1
Orange County Local
Agency Formation
Commission, which oversees
annexations, asked Newport
Beach to take in the nine
parcels that . comprise the
Emerson/1\lstin neighbor-
hood after residents con-
vinced the agency that they
have stronger histortcalJies to
Newport Beach than to Costa
Mesa. Previously; these
homes on the border between
the two cities were slated to
be annexed by Costa Mesa.
"Residents there were
DOOR
CONTINUED FROM 1
consistency and hard work.
Elliott may stand only 5
feet, 2 inches tall, but her
presence at City Hall is com·
manding. Her vast knowl-
edge of the city is impressive
and overwhelming, her col-
leagues agree.
#The thing that impressed
me the most about Mary was
how knowledgeable she was
about the city, H Mabe said.
•She knows everything
about Costa Mesa."
While Elliott may know a
lot about the city, not many
people in the city know a lot
about what Elliott does. The
deputy city clerk said she
has three essential functions.
The first is to ensure
agenda reports are ready for
LINES
CONTINUED FROM 1
hasten the city's tilt toward
cosmetic dithering and a
heavy regulatory hand.
Monahan says he too bar·
bots concerns about the direc-
tion and actions of the oouncil
the last two years. He con· .
fumed Tuesday that he has
been heavily lobbied to seek a
third term and is no longer
ruling out the option. "I'm giv-
ing it serious thought.• he said.
Ed Fawcett, president of
the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce, said Monahan
would be tough to beat if he
decides to take another run
at it. Hot all the people that I
can think of who are running
or might run, Gary would be
the one with the best chance
of winning, H
Joining Monahan in the
giving-it-serious·thought camp
is Westside resident and attor-
ney Bill Turpit. Turpit. a long·
time champion of equal repre-
Howald, Paul Berger, George
Brown and Jerry Patterson
NEWPORT-MESA UNIRED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Office: 2985-A Bear St., Costa
Mesa 92626, (714) 424-5000
Super'.ntel Mient: Robert Bar'bot
Board: President Judy Franco,
Vice President Martha Fluor.
Oerk Serene Stokes, Dana
Black, Jim Ferryman. David
Brooks and Wendy leece
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box
able to ronvtnce LAFCO that
they belong in Newport,•
said Anistant City Manager
Dave Kitt. '
West Santa Ana Heights,
tOQ, baa fought to be annexed
by Newport Beach instead of
Costa Mesa, but the commu·
nlty has so far been tµl.SUC·
cessful. That area has been
determined by the formation
commission to be in Costa
Mesa's natural boundaries.
Residents of both sides' of
Santa Ana Heights have
argued that their neighbor-
hood should not be split up.
By large majorities, residents
of both areas prefer a
Newport Beach address. •
Tuesday's council decision
the City Council members
and the public before meet·
ings and to ensure the sub-
sequent minutes are report-
ed afterward.
"The schedule is really
tight," Elliott said. "One
week it's agenda packets,
the next it's the minutes. The
deadlines are constant."
Roeder said Elliott holds an
extremely important position
that is often taken for granted.
#A lot of people don't
realize that for every hour
that we spend in the formal
discussion of an issue in
council chambers, there is
probably another five hours
worth of work on Mary's
part, helping us get to that
point and all the follow·up
afterward," Roeder said.
Elliott is also charged
with keeping all the original
records and documents for
the city and ensuring the
sentation and economic oppor·
twlity for minorities in Costa
Mesa. said Tuesday he's been
seriously weighing a council
bid and will decide "within
the next couple of weeks."
What effect a Turpit candi·
dacy would have on the cam·
paign of Westside activists
Joel Faris, who is pondering
a run, and Allan Mansoor,
who announced his candida-
cy Tuesday, isn't altogether
clear. But one can imagine
that Turpit would capture a
majority of the city's Latino
vote, and could woo moder-
ate Westside voters who
might go with Mansoor or
Faris absent another choice .
What a Turpit candidacy
may do is fuel a decision by
Planning Commis,gon
Chairwoman Kabina Foley to
forego a council campaign and
make a nm for Jim Fenyman's
slot on the Newport-Mesa
Unified school board. Foley
has been rumored to be inter-
ested in the school board but
is waiting to see the slate of
council candidates before
9050, Costa Mesa 92628-9050,
(714) 96&-4000
Elizabeth D. Parker. member,
Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson (R). 35th District,
18552 MacArthur Blvd., Suite
395, Irvine 92715, (949) 833·
0180; fax: (949) 833-0696; Press
Secretary Pat Joyce, (916) 323-
1200
STATE ASSEMBLY
John Campbell (R), 70th
District, State Ca pitol,
$5 ~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRANO NEW-COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Sett for Leal ,.... 3165 llarbor Blvd.
~ COlltaMaa
• Chic llcd ..... of ~5 hr/ ifl (714) 545·7168
regarding the fire staUo~
maria a significant victory for
residentl and will likely put
the east Santa Ana Heights
annexation back on ttack.
"It sounds like they're
now doing some or the things
we've wanted," said Roger
Summers, president of th.e
group that Tepresents resi-
dents to the county's redevel·
opment agency.
Members of , that group
had expressed serious oon-
cerns over th~ city's previous
plan to build the . station
exclusively with redevelop-
ment money and on the com·
mua.ity ·center site on
Cypress Street. They argued
that because the station will
public has access to them.
"We are very public-ori·
ented here, and that is
good," Elliott said. #That is
the way it should be."
While she is willing to
help resid~nts, she can't
help but chuckle at some of
the requests callers have
bad over the years that have
nothing to do with the city.
People ask for everything
from directions to phone
hers to C iness·
es. The most common
people make is thinking
Department of Motor Vehicles
is run by the city, she said,
#They are a state
agency," she reminded.
Her best memories of her
time at City Hall stem from
the people she bas worked
with over the years, e said.
"There are a of good.
really good eople he re,
who work hard to get things
mdking a decision. Foley
couldn't be reached to confinn
her interest in serving on the
school board.
· Knowing all of this, the
election picture becomes far
more dicey and competitive
for the candidates who have
already said they'll run -
Dixon, Planning
Commissioner Bill Perkins
and former Councilwoman
Heather Somers.
As the city's mayor, Dixon
has the clout of her title, her
incumbency and wruit many
desaibe as pretty solid sup-
port among the "silent majori-
ty• in certain quad.rants of the
city's central, northern and
eastern boroughs. But she's
seen as vulnerable for, among
other things, having led the
ongoing battle to ban recre-
ational vehicle parking on city
streets. And it may well be
that Dixon and an RV parking
ban could occupy the same
ballot this November, which
isn't an ideal political scenario.
Perkins, in his first term
on the Planning Commission
Sacram,:?nto, 95814, (916) 319-
2070 E-mail: district700assem-
bly.ca.gov
STATE COASTAL
COMMISSION
45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San
Francisco 94105, (415) 9Q4.
5200; regional office located in
Long Beach, (310} 590-5071
GOVERNOR
Gray Davis, (D}, State Capitol,
Sacramento 95814, (916} 445.
2841; fax: (916} 445-4633
U.S. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
• Chris Cox, (R}, 47th District, 1
Newport Place. Suite 420,
Newport Beach 92660, (949)
756-2244; or 2402 Rayburn
Building, Washington, DC
20515, (202) 225-5611; fax
(949) 251-9309 (represents
most of Newport Beach)
E-mail:
c.hrlstopher.coxOmail. house.gov
• Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th
District, 101 Main St., SUlte 3C,
Huntington Beach 92648, (714)
960-6483; or 2338 Rayburn
Building, Washington, DC.
(202) 225-2415; fal(: (714) 960-
7806 (Represents Costa Mesa
end West Newport) E-mail:
danaOmall.house.gov
U.S. SENATE
• Barberi Boxer. (D), 112 Hart
s.n.te Building. Sutte 112,
Walhlngton, DC 20510~ (202)
224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial
Hlgtwqy, Suite 545, El
Segundo 90245, (310) 414-
5700
(""'911:~.--;p
• Dllnr'9 ,... ...... (D). .,
Hirt ....... YlilNngeolr. DC
DtCl: QllR) DWMt • ""' .................. ""'"' '-~--...... ,.. lell:•••IJW<• .. ,. .................................... lllllill .. , ... ,.,
serve areas outllde of Santa
Ana Heights that are already
tn Newport Beach -places
where fire department
response times are now lag.
ging-it was unfair to make
5anta Ana Heights residents
pay the full cost.
Summers Mid members of
his group support the new
plan of helping to pay for a
fire station at a different loca-
tion in Santa Ana Heights.
"We're looking at sharing
some of these costs with dif-
ferent agendes," he said.
• IUNE CASAGAANDE covers
Newport Beach. She may be reached
at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
fune.casagrandeOlatlme.com.
done," Elliott said.
She will miss her cot-·
leagues but not the job, she
said. And she promised to
take time off from visiting
her grandchildren, or work·
ing around the house, or vol-
unteering to come back to
visit her friends.
Bill Morris, the director of
the Public Service
Department, may even get a
phone call from Elliott IQore
frequently, Elliott said, if the
traffic light under construc-
tion on Wilson Street ends
up congesting traffic near
her apartment complex.
"I threatened him that I
will e-mail him every week -
or call -if that signal doesn't
work,• Elliott said, laughing.
• LOUTA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
/olita.harperO/atimes.com.
and with the experience of
one council campaign under
his belt, has been quietly
developing a strategy for
capturing large voting blocs
within the city and is already
raising funds. But some say
he needs more name recog-
nition and experience.
Somers, who lost her
council seat by just 32 votes
two years ago,. ~_generally
viewed as a strong and
experienced leader slrilled in
understanding and develop-
ing municipal and regional
public policy.
Still, some say she has an
abrasive and condescending
style that's off-putting to City
Hall staffers and to residents
wbo speak at council meet-
ings.
And so our first dispatch
on the election season. I just
love May.
• BYRON DE MA•..AL is a free-
lance writer and communications
advisor. He resides in Costa Mesa.
His column appears Wednesdays.
Readers c.an reach him via e-mail at
byronwriterOmsn.com.
PRESIDENT
George W. Bush, (R), White
House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, DC 20500.
Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202)
456-n11
E-mail: presldentOwhlte-
house.gov
Fax: (202) 456-2461
'\ .
/
--,_ ............ --r-..-. -... .. .
Doily Pilot
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN ltetm to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa ~.CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
• 110; oc by calling (949) 574-4298.
lndude the time, date and location
ot the event. as Mii as a coot.ct
phone number. A c.omplete listing is
available-at www.dailypilotcom.
TODAY
Olympic sliver medal winner
Maureen 0'1'oole will give a
nutrition lecture at 7 p.m. as
part of a nationwide lecturing
tour. The lecture, sponsored
. by Juice Plus, will be held at
the Holiday Inn in Costa
Mesa. O'Toole won the silver
medal in the 2000 Summer
Olympics water polo compe-
tition. Free. ·The hotel ls at
3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
(949) 609-6947.
THURSDAY
U.S. Ambassador Barbara
Bodine will give a lecture as
part of the Spring Forum 2002
hosted by the Center for
Global Peace and Conflict
Studies at UC lrvine. The lec-
ture will focus on life in for-
eign service and is scheduled
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The lec-
ture is free and open to the
public. It will be held in Social
Sciences Plaza A, Room 100
at UCI. (949) 824-6410.
A free seminar and book-
signing on the book "The
Natural Highs To Help You
Feel Good AU the Tune" host-
ed by coauthor Hyla Cass will
run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the
patio care or Mother's
Market. 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Reservabons reqwred.
(800) 595-MOMS.
SATURDAY
The 21st annual Corona del
Mar Scenic 5K presented by
the Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce and the city or
Newport Beach Community
Services Department will
begin with rtjistrabon at 6
a.m. near the comer or Ocean
Boulevard and Heliotrope,
above ti Corona del Mar
State B l parking lot, in
Corona del Mar. Mail com-
pleted registration form with
check or credit cards to Attn:
CdM5k city or Newport
Beach, 3300 Newport Blvd ..
Newport Beach. CA 92663.
Walk-in registration and
packet pickup available from
noon to 7 p.m. today and
Thursday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday at the Oasis Senior
Center, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona deJ Mar. Race-day
registration is $30, $12 !Dr
Dolphin Dash. (949) 644-3151 .
The Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and
Nature Preserve are hosting a
two-hour walking tour along
1he Back Bay, beginning at
Sbellmaker Island at 9 a.m.
Saturday and June 15. Bring
binoculars and sun protec-
tion. The island is at 600
Shellmaker Road, Newport
Beach. Free . (714) 973-6826
or (949) 640-6746.
The A VPN ext Beach
Volleyball Tournament will
begin at 10 a .m. at the
Corona del Mar State Beach.
Registration will begin at 9:15
a .m. Two-on-two men's or
women's teams can compete
in the AA, A, B or unrated
tournament divisions.
Participants must be an
AVPNext member. Others
may pay the $10 annual fee to
join at the tournament. $30
per teMl. (562) 987-3330, vol-
leyballlwarp.com or scalvol-
leyball@yahoo.com .
'lbe lhtb annual Volvo
Leukemia Cup Regatta, CO·
sponsored by the Bahia
Corinthian and Dana West
yacht clubs, will begin
Satwday and continues
through Sunday. The starting
line ii in Newport ~ the
fiDilda line is tn Dana Pomt.
On tbe night ol Saturday,
ti.. wlD be • he cm.~tty
audlaa wttb tlllintldaD ps·
...... at .. yMtll dub.
Rep .. ~.WbO , .... ---·.500 ......... .., ........ ,,... .., .. .,
'w 1t'1 wt .. N9w Ycllk Cly.
·Wliil'e .., wtll~ ID ...• ... . ..
NMr Yea Yd a.It. HiillllllllllY ¢I'S -Jalm md
DiJMia .. CllllL ••aMI--...........
attended. Grand ma.rsbals are
Newport Beach F'ue Chief Thn
Riley and Police Chief Bob
McDonell. The theme will be
•All Fired Up On Balboa
Island. -a tribute to firefight-
el'S. Show up early for a spot in
the standing-room-only
crowd. Pree to enter, though
all participants must complete
an entry form. (949) 675-1773.
Learn bird-watching basics
and take a hike with Junior
Natura.list Leigh Johnson
from 9 a.m. to noon in an
event geared toward kids and
their families.. Bring sun-
screen, water and binoculars,
if you have them.
Comfortable shoes recom-
mended. Best suited for chil-
dren 8 and older. $3 per per-
son. (714) 973-6829.
JUNE 8
Mother and daughter are
invited to join Fran. Hani and
Helen Baumgarten in a spe-
cial discussion from 10 a.m.
to noon about having a moth-
er with breast cancer. The
discussion will be held at the
Center for Psychology or
Canc~r. a nonprofit counsel-
ing center. The center is at
1000 Quail St., Suite 190,
Newport Beach. $25 per fam-
ily. (949) 474-4337.
The Newport Bay Naturalists
and Friends, city of Newport
Beach, Orange Coast College
and the Orange County Sea
Base will host an ocean dis-
covery day at Sbellmaker
Island. The aJJ-day event
will include touch tanks,
water tours, a shark and ray
exhibit, an ocean bde pool
exploration. and an estuary
mud discovery. The island is
at 600 Shellmaker Road,
Newport Beach. Free. (714)
973-6826 or (949) 640-6746.
JUNE 15
Learn about birds and their
habitat adaptations. play bird
games and make a bird craft
with the Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and
Nature Preserve from 10 a.m.
to noon. Children ages 5 and
older are invited and should
be accompanied by an adult
for the duration or the pro-
gram. $5 per participant.
Reservations requested.
Candice Mcintyre. (7 14) 973-
6829.
JUNE 22
The Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and
Nature Preserve will host a
monthly marine life monitor-
ing program for all junior
high, high school and college
students. Students are
assigned to beach seine, bot-
tom trawl, water-quality work
or plankton tow, or fish mea-
suring stations. Community
service credit provided. Free.
Reservations required. (714)
973-6826 or (949) 640-6746.
JUNE 27
The 10th annual South Coast
Plaza Summer Food and
Wine Festival will run from 6
to 9 p.m. in the Crate &
Barrel/Macy's Home wing of
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Guests will
enjoy premium wines, rnicro-
brews and live music in addi-
tion to culinary specialties
from South Coast Plaza
restaurants. $40. Each ticket
sold buys more than 1,000
meals, which is enough to
feed a family of four for three
months. Call for tickets. (714)
435-2160.
ONIOllG
Two-boar kayak toun with a
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m. Sundays
from the Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort. The resort
ii at 1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beech. $20, or SlO
for California WUdWe
Campaign and Newport Bay
Natwdm and Priendl mem-
ben. (800) 585--0741.
A Y019 _. ._,.. dliil Ii
bllkt ti.. 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
.......,. at .. c... for
Sptrttual D18co•• ,, 2850
Me.a v.'Clll Dltve 8Mt. Suite
111, c-. ....... (114) 754-
7389.
Resident announces his
City Council candidacy
Westside resident Allan Mansoor.
who has emerged lately as an outspo-
ken Costa Mesa City Council critic,
formally announced his candidacy for
a seat on the dais.
Mansoor wants to see the city
cleaned up and has not seen that
under the leadership or the sitting
couhdl, he said.
Ma.nsoor said he has no official affil-
iation with any community group but
is in close contact with many members
of the Citizens for Improvement of
Costa Mesa, a group run by Westside
activist Jan.ice Davidson. A large num-
ber of the #improvers," also touted
with electing Councilman Chris Steel.
has voiced support for Mansoor.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Mansoor said be b4s set up a Web
site at www.allanmanM>Or.com and will
walk the streets to introduce himself to
residents.
2 new principals set
for Costa Mesa High
Costa Mesa High School will have
two new principals next year to split
the duties between the junior high
school and high school grades.
Fred Navarro will oversee the high
school division. He is now at Mark
Keppel High School in the Alhambra
School District.
John Garcia will bead the middle
school flivision. He is at Eastwood
Elementary School in the Norwalk-La
Mirada School District.
The school has been looking for a
~1st ..Rnnt\o.l
Wednesday, May 29, 2002 5 .
new principal since December, when
Diana Carey left to work for the dlstrict.
Volunteers needed •
for breast cancer race
The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation's Orange County Race for
the Cure needs volunteen for its Sept.
22 event.
Volunteers may serve on the race,
committee before the event, attending
monthly meetings to help plan and
organize the 5K run. Volunteers may
also pitch in on race day only in any or
a number of capacities.
Applications for volunteers are avail-
able at www.occure.com or by calling
volunteer manager Julie Reed at (714)
957-9157. Ext. 27 . The .deadline to
apply to become a volunteer is Aug. 22.
Coron« dBl M<lr $cBnic 5k
21st .slnn11al
Corona d6L Mar Scenic !jk
Corona dtl Mor Chombtr of commtrct
City of Ntwport Btoch Community Strv1cts
(vfld Sronsors
-tiflJJ,k>t
Medi& Sponsor
•
Rl:TO 1ER t N:...., . . . ' ,, . ,., ..
R1ttl11r&nt Row Sponsor
£3ClrJW <XJalmATDI OMAIUNDS
::! Mil• W•~k s,..,. .. ,
C>•lpfal11 t>o• lp tUOT
chi, (a J stoss<t
.Aw•1'tilt lpeOOT
Were OlspOHI
E•hT'hl"•"'' Ir•"'•"
J
JUNE 1, 2002
sk Run $22
2 Mile walk $22
1 k Kid's Dolphin Dash S1 2.
R«cn (;)4~ RefliStT«tion $~~ (Colphin C41h $12)
Rtgistrotion inCf udts o f.shirt, gourmet brtokfost featuring tht famous
Rtstouront Row. ..
PTn-ResistTcttion pdoT to Wednesd«!f Mtl!f 2~
MC1il compltttd registration form with check or credit cordl to: ATTN CdMSk
City of Newport Btoch, 3300 Newport Boul~ord, Newport Btoch. CA 92663
f Clx form with crtdlt cord t to 949-64+31SS
ResiahT On-line at www a ctive.com ~
Wctlk-in Re_gistTcttion f!I Pe1cket Pick-~p
ot tht OASIS Senior ?tnttr, 800 MorgutriU A~nut. Corona dtl Mor
MCI~ ~' Wtdntsday from noon-7:00pm
Ma~ 30 Thursday from noon-7:00pm
Ma:t 31 Friday from 9:ooam-7:00pm
Re S t St T d t i on F o Tm one Form Ptr Entrant (fotm may~ photx>copitd)
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Ract Day
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•
GUCm Of THI DAY .
•That's one of the positives about
high school tennis. You can be in the
14s and you can play some of the top
18-year-olds in the naUon ... "
Tim Mang, Corona del Mar High
boys tennis coach
6 Wednesday, May 29, 2002
..
mOPF,IB
.kine 3 honor•
GLENNBASSm
Sports lclilor Roger Carison • 949-574-4223 • 5pom Fax: 949~50-0170 Daily Pilot
PILOT CUP
Off and
MAY 29-JUNE 2
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5"ARKS
Girts grades 14
Whitney Beauchamp
Maddie Bede
Jasmine Beech
Mackenzi (ampbell
Lauren Chandler
Chelsie Delameter
Leslie Drewry
Morgan Fabian ..
Jordan Granath
Ashley Hall
Lei Mokihana Hookano
Kate Klippert
Lindsey Larson
Martha Merida
Paige Mora
Samantha Parisi
Chloe Patrick
Whitley Peters Hillary Phoenix
Lindsay Ricker
Lauren Rojas Alexandra Ruiz
Haley Shadburne
Estela Sliva
Alyssa Simurda
Jasmine Swain
ftlichole Vieira
Delaney Ware
Devon Williams
Whitley Richardson
Coaches: Dave Drewry
and Keith More
MAY 29-JUNE 2
NEWPORJ HEIGHTS 5"ARKS
Girls grades 5-6
Desiree Alexander (5)
Lauren Alexander (6)
Lauren Barto (6)
Stephanie case (6)
Alanna Duggan (6)
Prisa Gamier (6)
Alisha Gordon (5)
Taylor Guiney (5)
Kendall Hefty (6)
Natalie Hendriks (5)
Rachel Hertzberg (6)
Megan Marshall(6)
Alix Menudier (6)
Brogan Danyell Montgomery (5)
Nk.ole Novotn}' (5)
A~ Paine(6) Knstina Rakestraw (6)
Ashlee Roberson (5)
Elizabeth Ten~ (5)
Megan Thorp (6)
Natalie Torres (6)
Alex Turner (5)
Jessenia Urquilla (6)
Veronica V'9a (6)
Hannah Weiner (5)
Ashley Weiss (6)
c:o.ct.: Robert Weiner
MAY 29-JUNE 2
NEWPORT KING TRrTONS
Boys grades 3-4
Zach Eddy
Robby Hampton
Garrett Kerr
Michael Paulhus
Scott Ridgeway
Zachary Scott
Joe Suzuki
Brke Viloria
Brandon Ward
Jil'( Wilson
Levi Rowe
Landon Bell
Asa Lohr
eo.ct.s: Taylor Yurada
and John Uffellman
MAY 29-JUNE 2
NEWPORT KING 1JUTONS Girls grades 3-4
Sarah Bonar
Kayla Greeley
Devyn Hartnett
Alexis Jenkins
Heather Kipp
Bridget Lyons
Zoe Sanglerat
Madeline Storch
Stephanie Storch
CClitlin Tona
Nichole Vento
Brianna Schwartz
Sara Braun
Amanda Ortiz
Ashley Erikson
Coech: Tara Jenkins
MAY 29-JUNE 2
MARINERS CHRISTIAN
DOlPttlNS
Girls grades 3-4
AveryAmies
Lindsay Anderson
Lalny Barkley
EmlryBoone
Brooke Bowles
Francesca Della Maggiore Alison Oeverian
Lauren Grupe
Nkolette Kelegian
Kendall Langdon
Sara McCutthan
Katie McSunas
Ashley Mitchell
Kelly O'Conner
Kaely Tumey
Coech: Heather Mason
MAY 29-JUNE 2
KAISER K.NtGHTS IJ
Girls grades 5-6
Alexandra Truxton
Maura Cruz
Angie Garcia
Sara Fassett
Lia Okvist
Kristin Bassler
Alexana Haskin
Shelby Beck
Paige Purmart
Regina Cuervo
Alison Noon
Vanessa Cruz
Nicole Jimenez
Hanna Silva
Christine Norton
<:oech: Kirk Mcintosh
MAY 29-JUNE 2
WJaNERS SEAHAWKS
Boys grades 34
~ Dicesare Tenore
Gavin Atblaster
Matthew DiFranceso
Makolm Fai~n
Austln Mahaffey
Dominic Disano
Sean Davis
Drew Hoffenberg risher Robison
Shane Lincoln
Aaron Rentz Zack Moghaddam Shawn Shahidi
Mychael Oark
Craig Md<ennon
Alex Weddle
Easton Giedt
Erickson Klein Gabriel Gomez
Christopher Cowie
Mark Sakloka
Brian Krekemeyer
Rory Kew
Parker Eddy
SEM:ncer Joyce
R~le Lowery
Colldtes: Mark Arblaster
and Chris Weddle
MAY29-JUNE2
MARINERS SEAHAWKS
Gir1s grades~
Krissee Burger (4)
Taylor Cordeira (3)
Charlotte Farrell (4)
Jackie Graham (4)
Kelsey Hirsch (4)
Sydney King (3)
Michelle Loubet (4)
Paulette Loubet (4)
Hannah McLeod (4)
Colleen Mead (4)
Morgan Moody (4)
Claire Ramser (4)
Kimmy Ramser (4)
Tori Sarris (3)
Nicole Smith (4)
Natalie Swift (3) Edith Vargas (3)
Bryn Wensley (4)
Co.ch: Scott Ramser
'
OAAY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH.
STEVE MC CRANK ANO ERIC SANTUCCI
Among the tournament's
entries are standouts from
Andersen (top), and from
left to rtgbt, Rea and
Uncoln, and Our Lady
Queen of Angels and
Davis, seen here In 2001.
MAY 29-JUNE 2
MARINERS SEAHAWKS
Girls grades 3-4
Elizabeth Eddy
Jennifer Chapman
lla Enevoldsen
Jes.ska Uncoln
Kristen Benjamin
Ally Sc.hatzlein
cassldy Gayner
Shelby King
Kailey Grant
Cortney Whitacre
Michele Agoplan
Adrienne Taylor
Lauren Crites
Samantha Hill
Addison Hoover
~:Park Eddy
and Jeff Grant
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
MAY 29-JUNE 2
MWOIU'c:DMT-BnMY Glr1s grades 34
Melyua Alanis Sarriantha Alan\
Pip« Bledsoe
Michelle Brescia
OaireHam
Katie Johnstone
Rjlau Lazar Ch~nelight
=~Ollil1 Allie Pries
Alexandra Relnach
Molly SIM!mall Ashl • h Smith Jillla~aylor
Jena Vogel
Kyla Winkle
Til'(a Winkle
c.o.cft: Mark Irwin
MAY 29-JUNE 2
NEWPORT KING TIUTONS
Boys grades 5-6
Spencer Baratto
Brian campbell
Cole Christensen
cameron Clark Max Decker
Erik Done
Bryce Fuller
Enc Holland
Zach Osaddle
Kyle Ridgeway
Christian Scott
Taylor Stevenson
Brody Viloria
Coech: Ian Stevenson
MAY 29-JUNE 2
rewORr ~EUMENIMY
Boys grades 34
Jae Eddy
Chris Freeman
Connor Gaal
Keyan Jahli
Tony Mc'Coy
Struan Nicolson
Dylan Salisbury
JoeyShamon
Brian Smith
Scott Youngman
c.o.cft: Chris Gaal
MAY 29-JUNE 2
KAISER KNIGHTS 12
Girls grades 5-6
Elizabeth Cramer
Terra Friedman
Kayla Henrie
Christine Sandoval
Stephanie Castor
Alex Griggs
Terra Glacomaro
McKenna Cottam
Krizda Reitano
llna Theriot
Anna Furman
Lauren Thagard
Rita Arg\Jfla •
Karina Veit
Shay Brown
c:o.cti: Ron Castor
Garrett Snyder and Carsten Ball
Corona del Mar High's Snyder
winning on both sides of the Ball.
RkhwdOunn
0 All.Y PILOT
l A Pa:~~:t~~r • V V ~g between
singles or doubles, Corona
del Mar HJgb junior teruds
standout Garrett Snyder bas
kept matten in the family um year.
•vou can flip a coin, it doesn't matter,•
said Snyder, the Sea Kings' No. 2 llngJes
player durtng the regular seuon, In
relpOllte to a question about playing
ltnglel or doubles. But be but could
have full u well have been laWng about
bit brother-trouble doublel pertnen.
fNshllMID teDMtion Canten Ball, •
SIECDMM811
_J
•
•
I I
Daily Pilot . SPORTS .I
PILOTQJP
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STM M<CRANK
ANO RYAN RAYBURN
TeWln1de'1 girls had the slze,
but Harbor Day had the
quickness, and won the
game tn a battle last year.
At right. Kaiser Elementary's
early Ruiz controls the ball and
the Knights controlled the game
•galnst Sl Joaqulm last year.
Good Saenz
Newport Harbor product eyeing starter's berth as freshman at Montana.
E g a look around the college
orcuit ... Alan Saenz. a former
ewport Harbor I ligh football
standout. recently came back home for
two weeks. But, he will sooo have to
return to reahty tn Montana, wbJch
means finding a job that will provide
enough money for tus renl
Irvme dunng Spring Break.
"I was Wee the unofficial tour gwde, •
Yelsey said. "It was a lot of fun. During
the whole season. you get to take a lot of
cool trips Wee that• -
This Septemf>er, during the ~
countJy season, Yelsey and his Yale
teammates will compete 'against
Georgetown, where they will meet
President George W. Bush, a Yale
alumnus.
Aside from tus college life at the
University of Montana, Saenz has
intensified his focus on the football field.
During sprtng football, Saenz impressed
his coaches and he's working to get into
the starting lineup for the Grizzlies, the
defending NCAA 0 1V1S1on I-AA
dwnpions.
Steve 'f wgen
COLLEGES
nevor Wilson. a former Newport
Harbor standout m the hurdles, could
not comwte this past season on the
UCIA track and field team. the UCLA
•After spring ball, the coaches sa.id
they were pretty impressed with me, that I made
the most improvement out of anybody,• said
Saenz, an interior defensive lineman who
redsbirted last ran. "They bring everybody in a
meeting and tell you about where you're al The
D-line coach, Lance Robinson, told me: ·u we
were to play right now, you would start. You're
definitely getting playmg time.' We have two
starters, and then we have two really good
backups who played as redshirt freshmen last
year. So, I have to prove myself again during
double days. Either way, they rotate the players
so much. it looks hke ru play.·
Saenz is excited to get on the playing field after
watching last season He made the most of the
season. displaying his bustle and musde on the
scout team. Now he's ready to maintain the
wtn.ning tradition at Montana.
"The whole team is (confident) we can do It
again.• Saenz said "The people who are stepping
up are just as good (as those who are gone).•
Saenz enjoyed playing for the national
champions. He made the trip to Cllattanooga.
Tenn. for the title game and had only one practice.
So the rest of the time he enjoyed hlmse1f around
town with bis scout teammates.
Saenz also reveled in the national
cb.ampionsbip.
•The biggest highlight (of the school year) was
the national championship,• Saenz said. •After
we woo. it was just nuts. Everyone was going
crazy. It was one big party.•
Saenz said Johnnie Peeples, a former Orange
Coast College standout. Is slated to start next
season at comerbadc.
sports information department reported.
He quit the team because of chronic shin splints
and pain from a stress fracture.
In the upcoming Major League Baseball Draft,
June 4 and June 5, four players from Orange
Coast College, two from UC lrvme and one from
Vanguard have viable chances to be selected.
OCC Coach John Altobelli said first-team
AD-Orange Empire Conference shortstop Donrue
Mwphy will be drafted, along with All-OEC
pitchers Justin Azze. and. Matt Clanton.
Also, Newport Harbor product Scott Beerer
could be drafted He might also sign with the
Texas Rangers, who seleded bun last year. Beerer
could also opt to play at Texas A&M.
U the four players are selected, rt would be the
most OCC players drafted in Altobelli's 10 years of
coach.Ing the Pirates.
UC Irvine Coach John Savage said, junior
catcher Ouis Miller and junior pitcher Sean
ltacey, are draft hopefuls, and third baseman
Steve Guthrie, along with outfielders Chns
Klemm and Jon Horwitz. are border-line guys.
nacey, who recorded seven strikeouts in
seven innings in Irvine's 10-9 season~ding
win over Riverside Sunday, finished with an S. 7
record and 96 strikeouts.
Miller extended Irvine's single-season home
nm record to 12 with a three-run shot Sunday.
He also displayed ~defensive prowess
Saturday, gunning down two would· be base
~eaJeraatsecxmd .
Vanguard first baseman and Golden Sta~
Athletic Conference Player of the Year Chad
Olop could also be drafted. Chop led the Uons to
their first NA1A Region Il championship with his
.395 batting average. He also slugged a team-
leadblg ts home runs. v........-.. Mike ..... w.. recentJy ....-cl
Uoo of the Week f0t b1s efforts in the Uons'
polltleUon run.
Bair entered the Super Regional with only one
emir ell l8UOO.. Vanguard Coech Kevin Kasper
refers to carter fteld as •9a1r CowltJy, • and that
showed et Azusa Pacific Un1venity during the
regm.1 when Bair dilplayed bit delenstve taall
Bair Mo CXJlltlnued bit ltroog play In tbe SUper
Regional. NWidlng 12 putOutl and en ......., to
end the IMIClll wllb a .~ fteldlng ~
the ~on the taun.
ClCleaitvwly, 8* led the Uom tn bill et the
S..,. R ..... He blld •double and one RBI in
tbr9egmm .... Al»etan 1n..-two. Wiil tbe w~ nm oo ll*d ._. ............... .........
1bewln.....S ........... IDdpullM
lJalll aalD ....................... ~ ...................... _ ...... ., ........, .......... ..._... ... ~
I
• MAY29-JUNE 2
AM>BlSEN
Gins grades 3-4
Erin Almaraz
Katelyn Bak.r
Sarah era·
Brooke 0e'tiranda
Katie OeMiranda
Katie Oeverian
Jordan Dillion
Kate Duddy
Kelli Feeley
Laura Aeming
Natalie Hupp
Amanda Johnson
Lindsey Luke
Valerie Martin
=hNazemi Ha·~a':;'1:=e
Kaw Schmitt Mara Schmidt
Anna Venturini
1 ~: Claudio Venturini
and Linda Craig
MAY 29-JUNE 2
HARllOR OAY VIKINGS
Girls grades 3-4
Bayfi Stefl (4)
Lauren Smits (4)
Layne Kelley (4)
Uh Otto (4)
Betsy Murray (4)
Kelsey Davis (4)
Nikki Flinn (4)
Madison Smith (4)
Savannah Perkins (4)
Mackenzie Constant1nou (4)
Jaden Heineb (3)
Amanda Bastien (3)
Hannah Palmaer (3)
Auroa Kaye ('3)
Amy Galan (3)
CoadMs: Drew Smits,
Tom Stefl, Ron Perkins,
Richard Otto
u
I I
fl)
fl)
:s u
..
MAY~JUNE2
CARDEN HAU.
Girls grades 3-4
Lauren D'lppohto
Lauren Draganza
Tabitha Goff
Alison Gordon
Caroline Hardenbet'gh
Julie Has.sman
G1lhan Hogan
Kristi Jacobs
Julie Kapelka
Oaire Layton
Jordan Murrel
Bianca Posey
Spencer South
Rachel Wilbur.
Morgan Williams
Shelby Williams
Mary Yeager
COildt: Barb Yeager
MAY~JUNE2
ANDERSEN
Boys grades 3-4
Bruce Bearer
Matt Berry
Dillon Campbell
Jason Dillion
Brian Ford
Mitch Gardner
Brent Gray
Spencer Haly
Jarrett Logan
Hunter Meece
Emery Molnar
Randall Nelson
Michael Pawell
Hugh Russell
Mattias Russo-Larsson
Dan Steel
Parker Stone
OaVld Weiland
Peter Wiedner
Chip Zucker
Coacftes: King Nelson
Wednesday, May 29, 2002 7
MAY 29-JUN£ 2
VICTOttlA (4th-5th ....... )
&<¥grades~
Sal Alvarado
Ehas Gama
Arturo Fausto
Chris Sharp
Robert Schoettler
Ricky Saldana
Matt Perez
Chns Netghbon
Danny Martinez
Seth Hernandez •
Eric Noel
Edward Andrade
Michael tiedtke
Paco Guerrero • ,
John Starkey
Frank Andrade
Eduardo A9u1lar
Victor Garaa
Jorge Perez
Coach: Natalie Masciale
Assistant: Stacy Krikorian
MAY 29·JUNE 2
UNCOLH LEOPARDS
Girls grades 3-4
Alanna Woods
Alexa ~~poff
Ah Halford
Ashley McCarthy
Chloe Harder
Kaylee Padilla
Kellie Langwell
Kelsey Rust1g1an
MacKenzie Ludlow
Madison Ludlow
Madison Vitarelh
N1kk1 Wan1ek
Paige S1gband
Sydney Brombal
C:oactr Dennis Vitarelli
Assistant: Mitch S1gband
VOLUNTE~S NEEDED
1oth Annual CclM Scenic Sk
Saturda~ June 3, 2002
Call Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce (949) 673-4050
join Presenting Sponsors Donna & John Crean
and the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County
The Crean Classic
Golf Tournament
l 0th Anniversary
Pelican Hill Golf Club, Newport Coast
Thursday, June 6, 2002
Become a Sponsor
Sign Up Your foursome
join Sports and Entertainment
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8 Wednesday, May 29, 2002 SPORTS Daily Pilot
I
Tars' Perrine Sea View Athlete of the Year
Newport Harbor standout, a league Most Valuable Player
in both basketball and volleyb~. gamers top honors.
Barry Faul~
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -N ewport
Harbor HJgh senior Greg Perrine, who
led the Sailors lo Sea View League
cha mpionships in basketball and
voneyball, en route to league MVP
honors an both sports, is the Sea View
League Male Athlete of the Year.
·Perrine, who will attend Cha pman
University and play baske tball, was
chosen by Sea View athletic directors as
the top senior boys athlete.
The 6-foot-1 standout was a three-
year varsity perf onner ln each of his
sports, ove rcoming a torn AC L
sustained in late July, 2001, to come
back and flourish in his senior year.
As Coach Larry Hlrst's senior point
guard, he averaged 10.2 points per
game, was a rugged defender, and ran
the show as the Sailors finished 20-7
and advanced to the second round of
the CIF Southern Section DiviSion D-AA
Playoffs.
He mis~ed the Sailors' first seve n
games while still recovering from the
All PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE VOWYBALL
Miller, Kornegay
first-team picks
CdM setter, Estancia standout highlight four
·· locals honored by league volleyball coaches.
Coronc1 del Mar I hgh senior Spencer Miller and Estancia
sophomore Josh Komegc1y top a group of four Newport-Mesa
players recognized All-Paafic Coast League by the circuit's boys
volleyball coaches.
MtlJer. c1 setter who led the Sea Kings to a third-place finish and
an eventuc1I trip lo the CIF Southern Section Division rv semifinals,
1s 1oined on the hrst team by Kornegay.
Kornegay, a 6-foot-2 middle blocker and outside hitter, is one of
several rec1sons the Eagles are optimistlc about making a bid for the
postseason t.n the Golden West League next spring.
CdM senior John Grod, a 5-11 outside hitter, and Costa Mesa
senior Carlos Jaune, a 6·0 outside hitter, are second-team honorees.
Northwood outside tutter Brandon Mel, as well as fellow senior
teammate Matt Susson, who both led the Tunberwolves to their first
outnght league title c1J1d a berth m Saturday's CIF Division rv title
match, are Co-Most Valuable Players.
COACHES' All·PAClfK COAST LEAGUE IOYS VOWYUU
Co-Most Valuable Players
Brandon Mel, Northwood Sr.
Sr. Matt Susson, Northwood
fMtST TEAM
Spencer Miller, Corona del Mar Sr.
Josh Kornegay, Estancia So.
Matt Anderson, Lag. Beach Jr.
Ben Dwyer, Laguna Beach Sr.
James Wood, Lag. Beach Sr.
Dan Profeta, Northwood Sr.
Dan Tomcheck. Northwood Sr.
SECOM> TEAM
John Grod, Corona del Mar Sr.
Carlos Jaime. Costa Mesa Sr.
Gabe Schneider, Northwood Sr.
Justin Stewart, Northwood Sr.
Reid Anderson, Laguna Beach Sr.
Spencer Samuelian. Lag. Beach Sr.
A.J. Moskus, University So.
knee injury: then scored a
team-high 14 points in his first
game bac k , a nonleague
home win over Edison.
leegue matches and advanced
to the C JP Division ll
iemifinals. compiling a 26-7
N<:Ord.
Perrine was named MVP
ol the Orange C ounty
Cba.mpio:nshlps, where be led
the Sailors to the title.
He ls a lllcely All·Clf
honoree when those honors
are announced at a later date.
He bad a career-high 23
points in a le ague-ope ning
victory at Aliso Niguel One,
week later, he hit the game-
winning three-pointer in the
final seconds of a le ague
triumph at Laguna Hills.
H is senior volle yball Greg Perrlile As a junior, Perrine
season , pro duced Co-MVP
honors, along with senior teammate
Loyd Wright Perrine, an outside hitter,
was the consistent kill leader for Coach
Dan Glenn's unit, which won all eight
averaged 9. 7 points in 28
basketball games, helping guide the
Tars to a 21-7 record and a berth in the
CIF Divt.S'ion I-A quarteJfioAls. He was
a second-team All-Sea View selection.
HIGH SOIOOl FOOTBALL
His Junior volleyball campaign.£
garnered second-team all-league
recognition, as he .helped tbe Sallon
reach the CIF Division m semifinals.
As 8 sophomore, he averaged 4.9
points in 26 basketball games, earning
second-team all-league honors and
helping the SaUors advance to the
second round of the playoffs.
He was also a member of the Sea
View volleyball co-champions, who
advanced to the CIF Division I title
game before falliog to Back Bay rival
Corona del Mar.He was called up to the
varsity fQr the volleyball playoffs as a
fre$hman. when the Sailors went on to
claim the CIF Division I O'O~·
COM GARRETT SNYDER
8om: AprH 25. 1914
Hometown: Coto de cau
OAll.Y I'll.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER
One of CdM's ma)o.r weapons, fullback-linebacker Matt Cooper, reaches out for a pass during spring drllls.
FROM6
left-hander, teamed with
Snyder to capture the
doubles btle Saturday in the
CIF Southern Section
individual championsh1ps
at SeaClilf TenntS Club in
Huntington Beach, on
the heel'l or this year's
interscholastic doubles
championship at the
prestigious 01al Valley
Tennis Tournament with
CdM senior Cameron BaU,
Carsten's University of
Arizona-bound older brother.
"Cameron and I played
(John Mano and Jason Wood
of Los Alamitos) at 01a1 thts
yeaI t.n the quarterfmals and
beat them, 6-2. 6-2. so we
knew what we were up
against (m the CCF Finals),·
added Snyder, as it
Cameron and Carsten are
interchangeable
"They're both great
players. There's not too much
difference One'<; older.
Mature more But th1s guy
(Carsten) IS great. I ie's
probably the only freshman
to win CIF."
Snyder and Carsten Ball
were seeded No. I m Fnddy's
Round or 16 at SeaClirt,
where they contt.nued their
mastery in the postscason
and finished unbeaten
without dropping a set (10
total matches, including rive
In the Pacific Coast League
Final).
While Snyder won h1s
second C IF doubles title m a
row, Ball became the first
~6-foot We6llht: 150 s.-t: Tennis
Pmhlon: Single.
doublft
c:o.dt: l1m Mang
F~ food: lno-N-Out 8urglf
F~ fnGllWle: •Bi.de Hawlt 0own•
9-t ethlMk HMIWIJt: "Winning tw0
OF (doubles) title Md one ~ title
(with three dfflerent pamen). •
Athlete of the w.k JOO: TNmed
with fnllhrNn C.rsten Ball to win OF
SOllthern 5«tlon doubles crown.
defeeting John Mano llnd Jeson Wood
of Los Alemltos, 6-3, 7-S, In the final
1nd completing 1 postsason run
without dropping. at In 10 matches.
CARSTEN BALL
9clnt: June 20, 1917
llwuwlUaua: Newport e..a. IW9ht: S.foot-8 We6llht: 120 s.-t: Tennis
.......i:Slngles.
doubles
c:o.dt: Tim M.ng
,...... ..... ln-N-Out lurger
,...... fnGllWle: "Training o.y-
._. ~ me11w11t; "When I
finished fourth (In tingle) .t the E.,._
Bowl this yNI (In 1he 1.-.) ••
Athlete of the w.k DI: T..-ned
with junior <*mt~ to win Of
Southern Section doUble5 crown.
defeating John Meno and Jason Wood
of Los Alamitos. 6-3. 7-5, In the hi
Ind ~ng I pomeM0n run
Without dropping I Mt In 10 m.w-.
Dllf Plot
Coll«tor .,orts CMd.,,.. QM
freshman since Parker CoUms or La Canada in 1996 to clAim a CLP
doubles crown As a sophomore last year, Snyder and then-senior
Brian Mort.on (UC ll'VUle) won the doubles championship.
·1 knew we could beat (Mano and Wood) like we did (6-3, 7-5), •
said Ball. ranked No. 1 m Southern California i.n the boys 145 ln
singles. And, as CdM Coach nm Mang pointed out: •11lal1s one of
the positives about high school tennis. You can be in the l's and you
can play some of the top 18-yea.r-olds In the nation, and (Ca.rslen)
took them to the wue th.IS year, too.•
Added Snyder, with his partner sitting next to b1rn on the bench
after winning the CIF title: ·1 keep forgetting h 's 1" -you're
awesome. Carsten.•
Snyder, who has now won three major doubles titles with three
different players since the 2001 CIP championship with Morton.
bec4me the 12th player in history to capture back-to-back ClP
doubles titles and only tho sixth to do It I with different playexs.
Ball and Snyder cru1led to the finals with a 6-t, 6-1 temlftnal win
over Joo Rubenstein and Jamea Thayer of Harvard-Westlake, which
Mang Nkl might have bean their best match since coming together.
Snyder. ranked No. 7 ln Southern California tn the Uk tn slngJel,
and Ball became the seventh Cd.M doubles team to win a CIP
c:hamplomhip. Jim Curley and Jordan Otterbein won CIP doubles
ttUes for tbe See Kings ln 1975 and '76, the only CdM pa.yen'°
repe11t before Snyder.
"They're two of the best playen ln CIP, and lt'I ob to ...,,. tlMiD
beck nut yeer,• lolld Mang, who •stuck them• tn doubl9eln • PCL
rutch ~ Northwood. •just to tell the league that a.., pa.y
doublM togedW. to m&ke everybody happy.• .
Authority figures
Leade rship not a problem for
veteran Corona del Mar High
football squad this spring.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PtLOT
CORONA DEL MAR-With a nucleus
of experienced returners, Corona del Mar
High football coach Dick Freeman said
leadershlp is abundant as the Sea Kings'
continue the second of their three weeks
of spring pracbce. But, Freeman said, it's
the style of leadership being adminis-
tered that pleases him most.
"11tis is the best group of seniors we've
ha d since 1995 (when the Sea Kings went
to the CIF Southern Section Division V
semifinals),· Freeman said. ·w e have 19
or 20 seniors who are a ll tak ing this
leadership thing lo heart. We've talked a
lot to the senlors, who have been through
a few hills and valleys along the way. We
told them that rather than pushing their
teammates through things, we'd like them
just lo set a good example and get the rest
of the g uys to come along with them .
What we dldn't want was the seniors
turning into a bunch of foremen. I didn't
need bosses, I needed leaders.•
Thankfully, Freem an believes, a n
unde rstate d leadership p attern bas
emerge d as the Sea Kings be gin
preparation for the 2002 campaign.
With so much experien ce, that
preparation is already ahead of years pa.st.
with Freeman and his staff able to do
more in the way of fine-tuning than intro-
ductory instruction.
•w e haven 't bad to go back and start
from ze ro ,• Freeman said. "We're
twealdng things this spring, more than
dwelling on fundamentals. For instance,
rather than teaching our line backers
when to drop in coverage. we're teachlng
them bow to drop more effectively. We've
been able to just take Ulat next step.•
And while veteran aaistant Ed Blanton
Is ste pping in for departed offensive
coordinator Lyle LanJdell (now assisting
the vanity at Allio Niguel, where his son
plays), Freeman said the emphasis Uds
spring bas been on defense.
•we•re workmg on doing a l1ttle more
defensively, wbJle IUD putltng in a couple
MW wrlliJdel OD oftmM, • PreeaMul Mid.
Pr.man repclltl •bout 60 pla)WI are
•ttencling workouts, which run eYety
WMkday ampt W.-.S.ys. He was
...., pl•••d tbat almolt .... al .......
CdM Coach Dick Freeman wW be startlng bis eighth year ln the fall.
linemen. which has been an area of need
in recent years.
•we have 28 linemen, which is more
than we had healthy on the whole team
last season." said Freeman, whose 2001
squa d finished 5-4-1 and missed the
playoffs.
One standout watching from the
sidelines this spring ls two-Ume AD-Pacific
Coast League offenalve lineman John
Daley. Daley, a second-team all-league
honoree as a sophomore and a junior,
broke his leg recently in a freak aa::ldent
at a concert and is not expected to be
back on the field Wltil late in the summer
aeuion.
In addiUon to bil ....... Pneman is
also lmpreued wttb a strong group of
next year'• IOpboaaores. Tiie unit U..t
CODtended for a PCL avwa • ,,...._, wm powlde deplb. ........ ...
Sea Klngltolllld•-:--.... ....
Pr .... aa. wlao~1,.m t1ae
.......... ........ Ill 11 \ ._ 11ae..-,aaa111.
m su...,
........................ .....
. . .
I·
I
Daily Pilot SPORTS .
Dominating defense prevails in Ilgers' win
Catcher picks off~ base runners,
adds a double play to seal victory.
COSTA MESA-Yankee runnmHttempting
to advance on Tigers' catcher Cody Spoulos
ougbt to think twice about running nm time.
That's because the ngers' catcher threw out
three would-be base stealen and was on the
receiving end or a 3-2 double pJay to help the
Tigers defeat the Yankees, <1-2, tn a Costa Mesa
American Uttle League Majors Division
baseball game.
Andrew Mllllan came in to pitch the final
four innings, giving up two hits and strikmg out
five Yankee batters.
The ngers were led offensively by Adam
GudDer (two l)its, RBI, run scored) and Aadrew
MU.Um. Jason Schroeder and Cody SpouJos
wbo an chipped in with bits and RBls. •
In other Majors action:
• TIGEls 11, CARDINAl.S 3 -A seven-run
second lnning secured the Tigets' win over the
Cardinals In lnterleague action.
0..... Palombo led the Tiger attack with two
hits and four RBll, u Cody SpHloe, Aadrww
MUU.m and J.ate Jobmtoa an had two blts,
scored at Least one run and bad an RBL
Other 1\gen contributing at the plate were
Ph1llp Weber, JMOD Sdu'oectM, Scott Su:rdylul.
Luke OU and~ Harley.
• TIGERS 4, l>oooEls 3 -Strong pitching from
Cody Spouloa and Andrew Mllllan, .who
combined to scatter three bits, strike out 10 and
allow two earned runs, helped the ngers defeat
the Dodgers in interteague action.
Adam Gard.Der (two runs scored) and Milllan
each had two hits, while JMOn Schroeder
singled and scored a run for the ngers.
PbWp Weber, Daniel Hurley, Ala Morlu
an~ Scott Su:rdylta also helped ~e Tigers on the
road to victory.
In Costa Mesa National Uttle League Parm
Division play:
The REos and the ROCXIES squared off in the
NEWPORT BEACH lRTlE LEAGUE
COSTA MESA AMERICAN ll
tint round ot tournament games in the Costa
Mesa National UttJe League Parm Dtvlsi.on,
which the Rocldel won. 17-11 .
The Reds took the early lead and scored at
least one run ln every Inning.
But the Rockies had a five-run second and a '
six-run fourth, establishing a lead the Reds
were unable to overcome.
For tbe Rockies, ?If athan Prank had four RBis,
doubled twice, singled and scored a run.
Teammate Matthew SpJcer singled three times,
doubled, scored two runs and had two RBls.
Spicer also made a solo double play m the
·fourth. Mallall Murtha doubled twice, singled,
scored three wns and had two RBis. Hannah
Jeyarajah doubled, singled twice, scored three
runs and collected two RBis. Rockies pitcher
Aaron Wood doubled twice, singled, bad an RBI
and scored two runs. Catcher Adam Ward
singled twice, scored a run and batted in three
runs. Jeue Paz doubled twice, had two RBis and
scored two runs. Noah Jeyian)M bed an RBI
double and «<>red 4 run. Eric •a •
coUocted two tuts, while Ala Maul played
strong m left lield to round out the R.oddes'
dtlaCk
Por tho Reds, Jett Carlyle had an R81 on two
singles and a double while sconng three runs.
Mkbael Quintana singled twlce, scored a run
and drove in three. Teammate Con.rad Beech
singled, doubled and collected three RBis, while
Eddie B~ doubled, sUlglf>d twice, scored a
run and had one RBI Colin Moran doubled
twice, scored a run dnd had an RBI Mu Gllbei1
st.ngled twJce, had an RBI and scored a run. '
Robert Sullivan doubled, smgled and scored
two runs. Brian Bwdaga had an RBI tnple and
eventually scored a run two plays later. Buroaga
also rpadeseveral putouts at brst for tbe Reds.
Ben Beck doubled and scored a run.
The Reds and the Cubs will face each other
in the second round, wtule the Roddes will play
the D1amondbacks.
Koss, Nicholson combine
to one-hit Cardinals, 2-1
Gross attack
Left fielder dazzles in the field
and drives in two to knock off
first-place Dodgers
COSTA MESA NATIONAL ll
lo score on a Dodger throwng e rror to
take a 4-3 ledd The (' ctrdmals tacked
on an msurnnre run on Gross' sacrifice
fly. -NEWPORT BEACH -One more wm and the Braves
equal their regular-season total. In olher MaJOrl> D1Vlsion dction·
The Braves downed the Cardmals,"2-1, In a
Newport Beach Little League Maiors Division playoff
~ball game on steady pitching and umely hitting.
The Reds' hitting attack was led by Parker Stone
and Patrick Vorwettk, who each had three hits, and
Matt Ruiz, who added two hits, lnduding a home run.
C8meron Kozlara pitched well for the Reds.
COSTA MESA -Aaron Gross
singled to give the Cardinals a 1-0 lead
m the second, but it was just the start of
what was to become a succcssfuJ day
for the CardmaJ left fielder.
ln a game that featured three lead
changes, Gross made arguably the
game's most important play m the
bottom of the sixth with two outs, one
run in and two Dodgers on base. I le
dived to catch a ball lo end the game,
5-4, in a Costa Mesa Ndtiondl LttUe
League Majors Division baseball game.
• Asnos 8, WHITE Sox 1 -Taylor
West struck out 11 Wlute Sox hitters en
route to an 8-1 vu 1111)
Tllomu Koss and Camden Nicholson. who pitched
the final three innings, allowmg no bits and no base
runners, combined on the one-tutte r m six innings.
The Braves scored both runs in the brst, after
Nicholson singled and scored on Thomas Dlalynas'
triple. Koss then grounded lnto a fielder's choice,
allowing Oialynas to score the second and final Braves'
run. Jeff Jones added a triple in the mmng. Kevin Tsau
.and Andrew Fulcher also SUlgled for the Braves.
• GIANTS 4, REDs 3 -In a game that saw fow lead
changes, the Giants took the fourth and most important
one, a 4-3 win over the Reds in in a first-round playoU
game in the Newport Beach Little League AAA
playoffs.
With one out in the bottom of the seventh and the
score tied, 3-3, the Giants' Milch Gardner (three hits)
singled in the infield, moved to second on an
overthrow and stole third to se1 the stage for Jack
Gerdau, who also pitched three innings with fow
strikeouts. Gerdau passed the test, singling to left field
to drive m the winning run.
in the top of the sixth, Gross brought
home the game-wi.nrung run when he
h.it a fly ball to center to score. Peter
PrydendaU. who singled down the•
third-base IJ.ne to plate two runners
West wenl the fuU SIX mmngs
Wdlkrng two, allowmg two runs while
-;cdttenng hve tut.,, dnd ulso made a
lotellM defensive play when she went
behind the mound to held a ground
bdll. She tnpped over thP mound, but
managed lo maintain her composure
dnd fired d stnku tCJ hrit to get the out.
Strong Braves defense was provided by Grant
KeUgion, Mu Frisbie, RJcky Townsend, Noah Molnar
and AlH Schafnltz.
The Cardinals were led by strong p1tctung from
Auon Northcraft and solid defense by James PetrtllJ,
Reed Zachman and Michael Bloom. ·
ln AAA playoff action:
• ANGl!lS 9, REDS 7 -The Angels' Brian Hunt was all
over the field, hitting, pitching and making sound
defensive plays in a 9-7 Angel victory over the Reds in
a May 23 Newport Beach Little League playoff game.
In addition lo pitching, Hurst aJso played a strong
shortstop and collected three hits, while sconng three
b.mes in the win.
Doug Watt, who shared mound dubes with Hurst.
collected three hits and scored two runs.
Dillon Campbell and Kyle Warsaw each bad two
tuts. Cory Donovan added a triple and Brennan
Andersen and D.J. Hauer each doubled for the
Angels.
Karl Fletcher flashed some leather in the Held.
turning an unassisted double play.
The Reds opened the sconng when Matt Ruiz (two
tuts) singled and eventually scored from third on an
mfield hit by Pab'tck Vorwerck.
The Giants countered in the, second inrung, tying
the game, 1-1, as Grant Davis, who threw a runner out
at the plate from left field later in the game, doubled to
left to score Beau AUyah, who had a leadoff single.
The Giants took the lead in the third when Michael
Heyde singled and eventually scored from third on a
passed ball.
The Reds rallied in the fourth to take a 3-2 lead
behind the tutting of P'1J'ker Stone (two tuts) and Rwz.
The Giants scored in the bottom of the suth lo send the
game to extra innings.
Peter Weidner and Ja.m.Je Heinecke, who pitched
three innings, allowing an unearned run, hit well for
the Giants. Josh ffan1.lon pitched a scoreless seventh.
Blake Brady also pitched for the Reds, as Chris
Seagren and Cameron Holmes made some sound
defensive plays.
Gros!> made another outstandmg
defensive play m the bottom of the hfth,
when he threw out a runner trym9 lo
score on a Bryan Bennett smgle
Bennett late r scored on a double by
Dodger pitcher Justin Long, who went
srx innings, striking out seven.
Garrick WUliams, who singled and
scored in the sixth, pitched weU for the
Cardinals, striking out six in four
mnings, wb.t.le reliever Ryan Knapp
struck out three in two inrungs.
The Dodgers scored two m the third
to take a 2-1 lead on a double b> Nick
Peterson and smgles by Long and Matt
Telles.
The Cardmals took the lead for good
in the top of the sixth, with help from c1
bunt single by Nick Falbo and a single
from Johnny Person, who came around
She a~o got hPlp aJong the way from
her tcciJTUndl<">. who scored hve runs m
thl' third lo '>ldk<! Wesl lo d t>-1 lead
The AslIO'> were led by Bradley
Fisher tthree h1L<.1. Austin Evet (two
hits), Mike Cedeno {double1 and S109Jes
b} Frank Oenoewer, Kyle L~ and Josh
Ryding. Defenlo1vely, thl! A.stros were
led by Blake Roerdlnk, Kevin Wright
dnd Gilbert Beas
• Asnos 1, MARLIN!) 0 - Steady
defense and a complete-game shutout
by Aslros pitcher Josh Rydlng gdve the
Astros the win over the Mdlll.ns.
Rydmg held the Martins lo two tuts
while stnklng out SlX dJld v.dllung two.
The only run ol the gdIDe came m
the fust when leddoff butter Austin Evet
swgled up the middle cllld eventually
scored on an RBI '>lllglf' by Bradley
fisher. The Marhns threatened to score
twice. but Blake Rowerdlnk. Kevin
Wright. GUbert Beas c:lild Pruk
Denoewer made 'itrong defensive plays.
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TIOH TO PROTECT 1n1111' pub11c911on of Chit HAWLEY CROUL ters u P'Ollided In Pro-at 10.00 am Tenne for :::'."'=:'X'r ~ nallce. o.11: Mn C?.i alul EDWARD bett Code llC1ion 9100. the ule are cull only .. _.,. ... , .. F YOU 2002 LAW omcts""" CROUL The time for filing claims Sale &uti,ect 10 C8t1Cella· U-~~ STEVEN J. llE.MET CASE NO. A213442 wiu not explfe before lion Landlord rffefVes
-,.. THE ........ -INC.. Al ~ To •M heltl. beMfl· lour monlh• from the the i;gtll lo bid Below ii '""" ....-,_,...... ICATNNA AU.EH hNnng date notlc9d a list ol names and unil Oil' THl PftOCEEOtNO A&#loftlld --" Cllll8I, creditor•. cont· above numbers
AQAINlf YOU, YOU lt12 s. ~ 8nlC. lngent etedltora. and YOU MAY EXAMINE The following Unit.I SHOULD COH'fACT A l*"IOnl wt10 nwy Olhar· -.. ..... ~-...,-.. _ ... __. _ _._ ..___._... LAWYER. A -.wi.. 8ertlll ,.,_, Clllfornll -be ~ In lht ... ·-_.. ~, .,. ..,...... ....,,_, "-,...._..,... .,.... .. .re;; tmlMl't1 ....,. Lin.: ..., or estn, °' bo4tl '* If you are • per1on in-Items untesa otherwise NgNlt......, tor cMI. (111} • .,_.,,,. Fot EOWARO H. CAOUL t«Mted in the estate. stated 38 t ·B·John ~, ..-.. ....__ Aa11 I , an1 encl p.,_ ..... EDWARD HAWLEY ~-rnay8 n fiiele ~5ire:the c.manllo, 573-S·MIOUll --.,._ ..,..,, Oft !"'---· • ~ "" C1ntalla1, 570-·A· an a -ot N11oN1 ......,. _ ---CROUL aka EDWARD c:ial Notice (loml E· Sharon & Oan =: 11M11, cf-" drllwft b¥ ..., -'"'~ CAOUL ... ,.. F H -..-Of ~ Cf9C1ft · IS ATTEMPT· A PETITION FOR t54) ol IN filing ol an .,. 463...,. ranny at •
--· INQ TO COUECT A venlOly Ind~ ol 458-Nila Jones, 71s.Nlla union, or t ct.di cnwn PROBATE has been _... aaets or o1 any Janel, 427.Jamal Khalil;
br I ..... ar ....... DEBT AHD NlY IN-filed by CHARLES R. petition or eocount as 127-Mlchatl Larkin; aeW1ga encl loen lllC>-FORMATIOH 08· CROUL In the Supenof" I • I M N · dllon, ar alMngl TAMI> WLL. llE USED Court of Calllornla, provided n Probete 485·,.nn ua c eil; :;:::.:• 11W1r91 FOR THAT PURPOSE. ~ ol ORANGE. Code MCtlon 1250 A 61 5-Joe Mugno. 576.A· ..._._ ... -...... ...... ...-..,.... u..a ~for Special No-Steven Mytra. -.. _. _. .. ,..,., ·-... ...., PETITION FOR lice tonn la available 426-Pa~eman (mlac loft 11 ID .. ~ H PROBATE requ9111 !hit cte1 _. and ..,.,.._ CH•"" "'S R CROUL llom lht CQ.111 ~ Satelll a Equip ),
In •·~'----""~ •-"-ft+Wy• 457-Robart Radar, ......... ~ .......... _ .. --....... ·""""""'--.. ,__ _,_,, .... ~ . ......... '""'uuvv .,. ............ ,.., ,...... DOUQlAS C 115-llnda Shannon. Illa ........ Ill ,_ Name ~ aonal r9'1'11«1tative IO LIECHTY . 133 LI d Sh t.y *"" IPll al lllCI in. The ~ '*'°"' ..,._ ... the ....,. ol , • n • annon, -. 1"'9 .... .. 111 .,. ""ina ~ M lht dlceclenl. II LINDA ISLE. 464-0onzaco Serrano lllldlt; .. ...... •)~~~ c....... THE PETITION r• NIWPORT IEACH, Publlahed Newport ~ w -::=; ~,.. -. ... -...:....::7"'8-) =-: the decedent'• CA lllMO-not Beach-Colla Me11
-NI I I• -""'"""'' ....... ............... If Publlshed Newpon Olly PloC May 23. 29, .....,... "'" -,_. S , 20321 81rctt • .., -llPf, 8HC~·Coeta MHa ~ Tt!W40Q :!!:'•:, ...,...,_ Slnltt, Su11ec200. ,..... ~ edmWll~ to P'C:::. Diiiy Plot May 23, 29, '"'F""'•.-61o~ •• -... -au-..... , __ ........... _ __.. to -.. port Beech. A 82eeo .. ,. • .., ll't'f 30, 2002 JbW375 ,...,...,.,. ,...,_
:.. ;;;;;:,,, ._ R. ob111 Mlchetl tra tvalllllle lof n -Name S~t ...,.Deed of TRI&~ McClellan. 226 Heller: 1111'11fl9tlon In the file klP Flctltloua Bu.fneN The I~ UI.......... '"-AYenue, Corona I by rm ~ITION r• ,._,.. Stlt9ment ~'_!-~-. 321 r-..... u:St· ........... ,,,, ~ Mar, CA 92e2S The followlno pel'IOfll """'"' .,..., .._ tor_, ........... fA Thie bullnMI la con-queall euthortty 10 ad-.,. doing buliiaie •: IA, Cotta M811, CA .. '"'*" ..._. OI du*d by. en lndMcUil rmillllr lht ...... undlr Clean Crete, 2!!211 92627 _., .......... ....,.. H1v1 you 111ned lht lndepe11d1n1 ~ Slodlpolt AYe A91 '265, Michelle Petty, 32t .._ r ~.,... doing bualneat yet? ltlnllJon ol ~ Act. Laaune Hilla Califomla Ogle St IA. Coate ;;..._ Yee, 7/lMIO en. AIAhDrlly _.. lltl1fl 92.153 ' Meta. CA t2e27
JOHN ll ; Roberl MlchHI IN pereonal ,....,.... Kevan Key Fo61om, Thll blJllnetl It con-
QllA L DICICIR ..._ McClellan all\l'8 IO liMI "*'>' ei> 25211 Skdpol1 A~ cLdld by: an lndt\IOlel _,.. ..,. • Thll lllllmlnl wu Ilona wllhoul obC9ltllng ..... LaQunl ..-. Cal-HaYe you 1tarted
··-· .... filed Wlttl .. County coul1 ~ 8elof9 ~ 112)63 ·-doing ~ Yfl(1 No ,__,_ LOAN C1e111 ol 0... COl#'tCy taking cettlln WttY Im-Thll bu11ne11 la con-Mlchllle Pllly
llOlllPICATION M-on ~ ponant ec1ionl. flow-~ ~. en ~ Thlt ~ wu camm OM.,_ l00tff01MI "*· .. pnonll,... Ha\11 you alarted liled wlltl the Counly INITMW ..o. DIJlvPlol M111 e, 15, 22, Mnlllive wl 111 l'9QUll'9d c1o1ng bU11rw Yfl(1 No 011tC o1 Ofanae COl#'tCy -. lit ._. , ~ W1fO to give nollcl IO In· Kftlln Kev Fdaom on W24/200'E
-• ti ~ ..... l9IWtld '*'°"' ""'-ul4 IOOHIM111 ='., 8:':92'..:'.. F1ctltloue ~ lt"Y tww ... nab Thlt ... ement~ ~ Plot ,_ 29 ...,. o..-" ,..... .... "*" °' contented '° .. ~ :"'10.::. eo..r'lly '· ,2, ie. m 'ww ~ ca.er. -The ~ Pl Pf'OPOMd ICt1otl ~ on 0512tflWE .. c • ... ... .. Ina ~ ~· -......... Acalloue .. 1 ..... =:a.::.-:-..:c~ .. &.=~ A T:V.. ::::,~: ~ ~ P1D1 M1¥ 22. 21. ....... M?llment .,.. ...,,. "'°"' ~. 1•1 llMdl ....... '*'°" .. Ill ~ 6. 12, 20lll2 The ~
I ...... 1c.I:. ~~~= ::-..:::.-:: NOncaOf::;.· ~~1=
• .. 1•t ~" llllMt ; _.. .. out....., not In •m -.a W9I fll = !:. -~·.,., :' OMJ. Mt 107, ~ "%"~°':ft lie PN•'*"' al ldofl e.d\. CA 1'la e.:11. CA .... -.. lie tll1d °" t17'00 ,_. 21111 al a-.. H11. 3100 I. II Tiiie 11111111811 II oon-iii"ao, 2GOt • 1'° lie c.storNa ....,_ fl'lllla DIM OtOI. .... ..... llY: a ............ , "' In Dlpt. L7' i. encl Pu II 1111 19 Codll AN, CA RrnM a · Have you tlar1ed ~ It Mt The ,.._ .......... lfl wn> T"'9 ......,_ It Clllfto
• ....i-tMIMel ,..., _, ,... .... ... '°' ..... lly ......... "* v.., 11111 °'" '°""· °""II. Wllldl .... ...., ... ...,,. rou .. .,.., Ltlll -a,w ,.._ .... ~, ~ O&llC'T ID .... It .... ID. 19o11'1 ...,_. ytll'? --!!. Miiii ...................... al ...... -~ID 8dDf! \' ... Mn•
11ii9 1'111 111 -· ... --""' .... --::. .......... -::-.:: ~ :-... -=-=--... = ....... "I! ..................... = .... _ r:. "=· -......... , ..... Cll.a-1 '''"" .. .. .......... _ ..... ,, ..... ~ ,,, p ..:-: .. ~ ::a:=-= i11'4l'C ·~ •¥1'1JI ~l::& ....
' • • '~.·.". '
PUBUC NOTICE
INVTT ATIOH TO BID
Nollce " hereby given Chat the e>c.en View School Oislric:I ol
Orange County Calilor·
nla. herelnal111f r.tem1d
lo es "DISTRICT', wiff rec:eiw sealed bldl up 10
but no latllf than 2.00
p.m. on lhe 21st my ol
June. 2002. at ....
OISTRtCT Admlnl1·
lr•llon Officea, 1 7200
Pinehllfll Lane. Hunt· lngton Betch. CA
92647
At thia said bme. mi. and place, bldl will be
~~ °C":! and
following:
AOORHG AT
VARIOUS LOCATIONS
(LAKE VIEW, PARK VIEW SPAtNG VIEW
ANO V1STA VIEW
SCHOOLS I
810 • 1:0203
Plan• and spec1f1.
cationa are on file al the
District Purchasmo Oe·
partment al 17200
Pinehurst Lane, Hunt· lnoton Beach, 92647
{714)847·2551 and will be avaoleble II lhe rob
walk
A Mendatory Job
Well. will be held Fnday
M19 7 2002. 1000 am
lharp. starllng 111 Park View School, t6666
T """'81 Ln . HunC 8ch .
Ca 92647
Tile DISTRICT re·
quires 11\11 the l>lddef
po55e15 • C-39 conlfac·
IOI" I llCense Ill lhe lime
lhe bid IS IUOmmad
EACH SID MUST
CONFORM ANO BE
RESPONSIVE ONLY
TO THE BID OOCU·
MENTS ANO AGREE·
MENT IN ITS
ENTIRETY AS
PROVIDED BY THE
OISTRICT
The DISTRICT re·
&eMIS lht nQtlt IO r9f8C1
STARTING
ANEW
any °' 1111 bods Of to wa111e 11ny orraootantJes
or ltlf()(!T18111oes on a1>y
btds Of on the 1>1<1<1<ng
process
Published Newporl
Beach-Cosla Mesa
Olllly Piiot May 29. June
5, 2002 W68Q
Fictitious ButlneH
Name Statement
The lono..itllQ persom. are doirlQ buslneS.s as
ORANGE COAST
Al/TO BROKERS
760 N Eldlel Al*-"
C&llfOtnlB 92801
Fra1>cisco Morgan.
2•042 HollycHI~ Apt·O Ahso Voe,o CahfOINI
92556
BUSINESS?fi
• • • • • • • • • • •
Cb...~u
< '>NVENIENT
.. hnha "°"'"' ~ •lll.1dlint. or,_
lo1o>+.q~-
"'""' )'OU _,. CLAs.sIFTED
<949) 642-5678
The Uial Dq>artmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to annountt a 1U1U serviu
MW lllNliiAbk to new businmts.
~ wi/J """' SEARCH the Nlmt far you Ill no extra chargt, 11nJ JllW yow ~
time mu/ the trip to tlH Court Houst in Santa Ana. Thm, of tourst, ~ tht
st11rrh is compln«J wt: wi/J file your fi(titiml.s bwinas nllmt Stlltnnml wilh tilt
Ctnmly Clnlt. 11'/Jlish onct a Wttk for fo•" Wttla m rtquirtd "1 lllw aJ l'1nt fill
1'"" proef t1/ P"b/WuUJn with tlN °'""IJ Clnlt.
PIN# stop "1 #fill J'l"r finitiow b.uintSS llllkmmt IU ~ /Mily Pi#t. 330 1v.
&] ~ <AM MnA-/f Jn "'"""t stop bJ. pkm uJJ us 111(949)642-4321 aJ.,
will_,.~ for J'I" to IM,,Jk this prottt/Mrt "1 m.iL
If 1"" s"-IJ t111J'fanbn ~"'· ~ aU1"' aJ t« tvilJ IN 1'flW "1tl1I
pJ,. tUlist,... (MJ ltd;,,,_, Miii hsiMJJ.'
llutr .... 1111 •*"•ulllr..-. o"' ""'''"'"' to ........ .i .. with .. 111 ..... i. ••. ·n ... , ..... 11 .. 1 ....
Muncl11y ............... l'ritluy S:OOpm
n • .. ••n•·,. ti••· t •)Cltt ••• • ••o.or. ,,...-.. lott•ih
rt'\, .. ,. Ht n •jt•t•t Htt' 1 lott1tin4-,f
'JUt"Mluy ............. M onday S:OOpm .
la1 h 1·1 lt•t'llt•"ttl l'I,..~ l'<'fjftr"I ""Y ,.,....,..
jlw t tllll\ IM• 111 ,,.,.,-d tt•"ifle1I ml
h1111t1·oli1tl••lv 1111' l>ully Pllol ,.,., ... ,,._
tHtftnhtht"'-fur uu~ •·rror lu ....
ByFax By Hall/In Pell l!IOBS
We<lm>Mluy ........ Tur•tluy 5:00pm
1tJ\4•1"1bo·1111•111 ru.: ..... , .... ;, tflll\' .... •
(')49) ,,:11 -'15 '>4
(~I•'""" It" lwlr your'"""" •1H•l 11IN1tlr oumb•·r
ouu l ,..,. II c-1tll """ '"'"'' •·hi• • 1•rlr .. •111.or ... )
ByPhofte
('>•Q) o<t2-;;671J :i:JO 1•111 Bu.r. 8 1 n·1•1 • Cu,.to M1•1m , (.A (>2<>27
At N••f""' Rl .. ol. & llon ~
Thun«.luy ..••.. Wr1lnri.tluy 5:001)10
F'riduy •..•......... Thul'fltluy 5:00pm
.. l .. ,,, ... ~, .... ~ •• , •••• , •• fur .... ~ ('0 "' ur tht•
;.,.,. •. ,. u1•tunlh .,,., ... ,.,,,,, h \ tlu• Prror. Hours Soturduy .............. Frifloy :i :OOpm
( ,..,111 • "" ''"" 1 ... ollll•.,••I for tllf• n,.,.,.,, ........ ••· ,,, Te le phone 8:30nm-5:00pm
M ond ay-Friday
Walk-Jn 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
S un<ij\)' ................ Fri1lay 5:00prn
• I'-· • ' -.. a
101 -21•
F..I Dll!!!ll!!~~.'911!!!!111!!1~•-·-·-191 • IF -•
. "•'); '
-...... 7
It-ch 80,000 HotneS Each W-k
For Onty $32 per --k (4 wk, mfn_)
C.. La uellllle .. 64a2·S678 x~ ..... 412
G:t 1·:Kl11·=n11 ·•DJ I ~,m11•*Uili I I '·-A 11 I I 'l-f a 11 • :31.! I
EOUAl HOUSING Ult your home for onty l~C-tBt Udo .... illge S1uclc> OPPORTUNITY REOOCED St75,000 TERRACES CONDO 55+ LAKE FOREST NEWPORT AXER .5'.lt. ~. 181 wlfrig & lul kilchen, steps lo sines. CUSTOM FAMILY HOMES
All real estate advertising 4Bt ,381, lg din rm/area. 2l>r 2t>!i· 1-'Y remod, wd, OPEN SUN 1_~ 5lr ... lg lot, SMt.000 Wiiy Pay Mort? gar IO 7Mno w/pltio & re-no garage. $1195/mo 2 Mon1111 Mr tnd Augult
m this newspaper Is subject Frplc' In Irv & dtn rm, walk· JM patio, newly landscaped. ""' ~ Only lnttmed>IKOUntAMtton Ml\lld catpOlt. tndty tac on 949-87S-Ot20 PIUI AM YMtty ~
10 1he Federal rair Housing In closelS. There are many $599.000 Ag! 714-293-5842 5b1 6.5be Waltl1font home Bkt. 94 .. 71 .. 205t .co111 141, Welk IO Trl-Sqr. Klein Call eat 94M7M111
Acl ol 1968 as amended 2'""' treesachhnlng S3tfle~ooo CUTE 2BR 1BA CONDO wlCh pilvatt dock. dedt. ape B""CH co~ G Cell 800-795-49" Mng!. S77·704-8849 x 9200 1180 -ucon.'laal I which makes ti illegal 10 car Ill g81 ,.,.,.,, 50 OF HWY. EX""'LLE.NT 3 viewing blloonies """ • rA E tor more lnfonnlllon. ,_. -·--38t 281 Nwpt Hght8 hlltwd
advertise 'dny preference, Mticasa eel 8l8-970-3232 '"" $970.0000 M37,000. CHARMING E'Slclt 21k 11111 In r.w.. ftlS newer kit. ltll yd mo-mo hmil.aloon or dlsc11m1n1llon Kim Btalon olflce LOC. HURRY! S3tl,000 NEW LISTING I I . . . ..,....x, or 6m1.e. 422 ~uiel1on Ave
based on r~. color. rellg· 818-242-6854 AGT. JIM '49-3Q0.30ll 180' Water Fronlagt AGT. ,..72H120 ?!.. OF =m ~~.~J'1~Pi $2400'mo. 949-63H~
ion sex, ll4nd1cap, lam1hal CeN 8t8·3$-7832 CUiiom walelfrona home w/ -· Sl2751 949 719--0748
s1a1us or narkmal origin. or home ollu 818·240-5t36 I 11 tQ:TACOTJllEIA I pv1 dock lower level PMOrMlk VW &,.mo. • E'Slclt 1Br 181 CGftllgl ~n ln1en11on lo make any """ $1 ,200.000 481 781.. PU 2 hlll bdls. Nfwpol1 ActoM Ille Street ~ 117V2 23111 SI. ~ C::-.J:'a~ ~ ~
such preference hm11a11on 5 w'uero..__ mastflf wldual bathrooms. LEAVE THE BIG CITY ""· t £"· t ...... !:1911) Cal Carol • .,.. t""""-" lse 1t•,.•1L1•-~ 8365 II,,,. 5 Fip'1, "** nn BEHINDI "" ...... c Qll, no ,..._, ..,,._ ...-;""""' ..._. ..... 01 d1swm1nalt0n • FOR ._, R Watelfroti 3111, 3be. plMle ""' s1 t95hno 1666 lrwll Ave 9-574·t848 tct-467~ ln1s newspaper will nol -courtyard. deck. dock llt5 ICWelll, pool table, New Prnbgloc1' l>adl side '6 IM&-720-9422 EJt 203
knowingly ~tcept any BALBOA PM * PRIME ESTATES * Membersh111 $549,500 gym t00m. gutJll quatlvrl. homes /oc:aled on the QIJlfl a o vt 111 se me n1 Io; 1 u I Ocean V'l8WS outdoor pool, lndoot ,,,a. c.ntr.i Coat 11 Mono Sq. E'SIOE 2BR l BA TRIPLEX
's!Jle wtlt<;h 1s tn v•olalton VINTAGE COTTAGE The Wll~ 5peaMlt lirl-1 pcJt/ng gtNn. _ Priced /rom the St/)0,()(1() wfd, "'9t ytrd, pe41 oll.
of lhe law Our readers aie Mountian Views! Werwtf Wltlb Price LPon ~ ...,.. mb•yhome1.com f120ClhM. ,. .. m-0194 nereby 1ntormeo 1na1 all GUEST $549,000 agl. Patnck Teno<e Advlnced Allll Ellale $4,960()()() 800647-8631 t.S00-576-2811
dwellings advertised 1n 1h1s NEW LISTING 949·856-9705 949·n~1470 11e~11ape1 are ava1lablt on AGT. !M9-72W120 www.patricl<tenore com
JO eQual opportunity baSIS lo complain ot disa1m1 oahOn QU HUD loff·free at
1 800·424·M90
1~ FOfl SALE GENERAL
CASH! Wt buy s.eHer ft.
nanced mo11gage noies
Are yoo rllOtMllQ payments
on residential commercial,
real estaie? Cel Ca$h
Nowlll Refinancing 151, 2nd,
Jrds call UCI
1·888 ·2 66 8890 (CAL'SCANI
09EH SAT & SUN 1-4
1625, 1627, 1629, 1131
E. Ballot Blvd. 4 ~
l..uloty Condos. s..p.
from the --bdl 38r 2Be wtl be IOlcl .........
From $1611,00
The SeyWftt eomp.ny
'4t.t»7521
FSld9 ~ 1111\81 28' home, closa to Bact
Bay & schools. Mobvat.O owne1 8Ql 949-275-4902
PUT A FEW WORDS TO
WORK FOR YOU! CAU
CIASSIFIED TODAY!
949 642-5678
* PRIME ESTATES * Ocean Views
Mountian Views!
agt. Pa Irick Tenore
949·856-9705 www.patncktenore.com
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART
AGT. 949-7234120
SELL
your unwanted
Items through classified
~ERVICE
** OP£)j SUN t2"3 40I E. IWJIOA BLVD.
t Bloc* IO Beldl & Bly
like ,_, Fp, ~ ups. 2c
Plko Plf tnl. 94H1 ().3114
• 28rfl.8!, S200Clflllo.
• )Brfl.81, p!OOt'mo.
SELL
your home
through classified
• E'SIDE • 2lk 18e, .. ywd. 11200
1 ff Welnul fD
714-m-3111 ~ ..
LM91 2Br 2111, gned,
prtv• ylld. Oultl. c:IMn. 310 Vlctofl1 S1250IUO
94M7J.5535
BRANO NEW! FASOLOOS
dft home wJdual mastef Br.
2.58&. ea 3c Oil beUlkltf ~ 1111oug111 wro. Ing llldd $196()n Kl.E.llf
MHOT m .70WMf 111210
NP Hla 381 2 58a 2·910fy
Cape Cod, OCl1 VU. hr ceol5
flenc:h drs, ac sec. wdll!I.
wd. ~. 2 c Oil. no smklpet $35001mo Avlll 6-1 S. MC
dee $4500 94t-722·2314
CloM to the Buch
2br, 2be, I CW 91f991·
$190().$11150
Aal 94Mn-7800
•NEAR NEWPORT PIER•
3br, 2bl ~ $2100/MO. -
Agt MH73-7800
LG Townhome 281 1.5be, Big Canyon FOfd Roed
privet• lg yerd, quiet, MeC1lln Condo. 38f 2.581
c'-t 2071 Thulin Ave wettw, lllnnl9, pool, golf
. S125MIO t4H73-5535 vlr#. $2500: 94.._.SZ74
1 ~:1:1 1 • =· 3IW 2bl cll.IPn. on p '*Ill. Gar9, w/dl sum"* & Wlnw rtnta
HM4H!!!!
38f281 =~~111 Ne= .. t50lmo Ava &'t5 c.I 0.wi
IM9·650-~7
1-FOR~1
Motet
MANAGF=tS
• SPEt;IAL•
S20 OP WJTH A.D
~ ,ire.efl .,. Nf, ,,.,,,~
Scuateo on~ • lands.;aped grounda
FEArURES 24-Houf
Lobby/011ect d111
~t Ol'es/F11e HBO.
SPN & OISCl'Pool &
Jt..um, Guest laull-
d!y Clole IO A05 & S5
Fwys Mfl's from 0 C
F 11r;1ds. cohgl and
~h• Walking dll·
18nct 10 shops and
restaurants
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
2217 Hlltlor lltvd
Pllont 94M45-4840
1220 -11 210~'===1 Im ==11-~11~11"-=l I•
POLICY
m=.t I I "° '-11 * ~ 1 _I •_SECRE_SE_~_::'"_u_I
~:ee~~~'!r8r!': JCM COMPUTER ~~s: ~°"JAA-= GENERAL
ers and •dvetltM". we d CONSTRUCTION HELP! Repair, remooet. tana, ape, A~
1eq111re ConlraclOll who ........... ,..... ,_ 18fV1C81 '4'1G-"5! * n-:.L..:.I*"---'-' adve111se 1n 1he SeMCe Will CUT THE .,_._. • ._ l\QU1llWI WillmUil
DireciOI)' lo tnciude !heir PC•lllc J No Job 1bo Small con1rac1ora License COST OF YOUR ~ 1-fLOO!!!!
number 1n 1he11 ad\'etliae-REMODELING VlllbPIQtSl!r*Vdlll , , ..,. Dawe llam.Uton
ment Your co-operation •• ~""*" 949-322-8292
greatlr epprtclaltd JOB BY 10% Ob~ ::::=====::::
214 AOOmONS
/REMODELING
FARTMING llfTERIOAS
Knchen I Balh I Aemoclel
and Room Addntons
U5eoe7S 94MU-932S
2.42 BOATING
SERVICES
BoM Alpelrw E119 0.-V Gas Plumbing Gius.
Wood. Pltnl. Sand, Vl/Tlllh,
LI001855 JtCl-721-3292
Or we'll Mnd you
1nd a friend out to
dinner at the
Market Broiler.
All ii takes 1s a
6·m1nute phone call.
JIJlll pul OUI 'fOAJI lowesl
bid. walll IO Ille phone and
dlal 1-80().520-5530.
Reed the delals end
OOISI and !hey will
~-the ptloe at which you'I gel
the same eQd jct>.
apples lO apples
tt JCM'I pooe Ian' el
least 10"4 lowef, you're
off lo the Ma!Xel 8f'Ol9(
Dgla'.tllo.1'1'*1, ~ 111111 • lervtce • lnltlll
xw.s Cl:IT'f* """-.., Wood/CerJ)ltlT 11t/l1m1nat• UC ......., llnMll. Roon • Counllta • SllOWtl1 1n11~ltif. 7l+f7'N21t FIM !st 14-612-2 6 -
1--1
You'r• going to ACME l'lolrl!WI A TO z HANOYMAH writ' • check to ftANDAaD DOOll
tns11n. reflOt cablnela aom•on•. ~ & Replllf'I
k1lchenlbettlldoort/Wlndow1 Why not writ• • on 811 dool9 A to z. Ooua 714 54e-72S8 •m•ll•r on• to
Witter
TN HMtdymMI
Mlllef ~
25 Yrs &p! POl1lolo
OoOll & WindOwt
Dlcka & FencM
CIOWll Molclng
Phone 949-510-5365
Pager 714·298-6400
-=1
IREAL ~ATE I
• JCM Conttruotlon1 "free Eat' Uo1>ollded
I I -c-..uc. .. 11.,. MH•MHI
1..rcmu I 112 _ .. I --=-Remodeling & Repairs ~.~Ron I • r~ti I ~Young
Any3~ ~kaB:= , .. only S79 Concrllle, PlllO, Oltvtway, ., _______ ,.
Local company Fw'l)lc. 880'1. Ref's 25y11
10 year• In tti. area •llP Teny 71W57-75M
Family Carpet Care &
UpholstlfY Cleaning
(H9) 646-9999
FIND
J ~
.ustomer -,Latisfaction
Al-~ "'*· ...
II
Nt!W M« TO ntE DUWlll Listings Awilloble/ 71 ....... 1111
AVAUIU TODAY! 714-432-7873 '*"!!=fM! WWW.IOllyowipailOtaJm
QMSIPIED
lt'tlbe~
J'OO'ft -dab· for.whd.ha ~·re~• bomf. .......... pccoracw
Oii! TIME Da.M.RY
WhM "°" --.. -'*' )QI _... Ill Houllhold
F11111l1hl119e. Frel9hl,
Aeeldlnllel, llldldeliel, uc.a • NllollwlOI ~ ~Arn e.,..
Rale1 714·111·1MI, .,,.,..,..,,..,
MOVIN-MAN
Ceteful • Courteous
&Cheap
Pianos . Ant~
Free Watdrobel
Free &tlmates
949-378-7825
READY WHEN YOUAREl
LowRat ....
Since 11181
949164M545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif Publlc·
Utllltles Com·
mission REOUIRES
that .. UMd ncx....
hold goodS movers
print their P.U.C.
Cal T number: limos and chaulfer1 print
their T.C.P. number
In •• &dvef118ments.
If you havt II Ql.189·
tlon ebOUI the • lly d 1 movtr, Imo
0( chaUlfef. call:
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION
714·558-4 t 51
Im. NllTll . INTERIOR EXTEJtJ0R ...... -.......... -c..., _, -~ "-C-. _,lll!Ar
··-d-~ ~ ..........
714-02-5660
~ """' (J4. ~Professional
Painting •
Uc '494350
lllterlor/EltaD
Detorlthe MdillC
Color llatchhe
Rob Isbell • Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
Cell 949-887·1480
• ,. ..
m
..... t1 ......... 111e
,..LOCATING
11.KftONC S&Aa LUI(
DITlCTION
'~~ 675·9304
Al,T:~~-• •C eMI
(949) 548-0769
FIND
Office Help a Orgenaaoon
Fq l)'S1lmt 181 up, P11111
6 ofU!tel management. For homt/olf1Ctj4H!!:23!0.
1=.r=-1
PEST CONTROL
As Low As
*69°°
flmily owned
SL Lie ProZ4Z1
714
TrtM•l•f, RneeNI
& Y•1' CJM11.,..
714.435.17
Stille UC
fl 00UJa WOT o WINDOW 8VICI I d I di I ..,.I .. , .
MHiMIR
' Do!ly Pilot Wednesday, ~ 29, 2002
l.ocll ..... -. --..._..,.,°'.,...,..,
TODAY'S
CROSSWORQ ruz71 E
Ullo ... dellched Ado In older ClCelll ITOnl ~ Bed
bl & MPI'• llCI. '"' '685
11aYe "'"' 94ffiH 122
NPl-HolglMNttw
2111 "' tl«lfMO + 1n u111 Cell 141·177·1201
Mt-722·1'21
SELL
your home
through classified
Sit 5111 llOOno4pm Flllhioil
I.., ANlliW. NETWOffl(
Older :'tc ""' ......_un fvmlturt .......... ft ....... . PIANOS Coll1tllih1 ...a• DAY wa
.............. --UIT1lll "°" DOOi
.
VOIDS CAN BE DANG!ROOS-11
·--·-·oi.....,_ MMf1-4Mt F.w·WCll vulncnble. Soudldeal , ~die IUCtbl -.wlJ Since r.~e $$ CAlff MJO $$ CIMO( be beal.en. IA hcM'b
,,.._ 111111It.1..oc11o1i. --· ...... -............ 11 ......... , -· NOmt blcdistllep11c;(~.C.-Wcl! ~ 2000lq l Mil now n llUV ESTATQ r;;.. ..;-.._ -• II 4 can defeat the conuxt 1wo tncb. bu1
11 75 Pit square loot • """*"-r-.dlv-,.,. t1e1c a~ ..J A Q 9 7 4 have IO llCUle for plut JOO IMkad O( 9''150-3234 9f'500.5&74 ._,_..,. • ...... R?ltl77! -.> 0' plus 6~ for mo.kJn& five spedc:!I Bui • tl 9 7 6 a slip oocu.rrcd 1wi11 1he cup and the I• .-••nl r· c '!JA I ~~ J 7 6 5 2 ~m 8 J lipWesl led the km1 o( clu~ and East -• _ 7 I 5 I;? '3 11.111ted an echo with the livi: lO lOOW
~ you 111 ltlt <> Vold 0 10 9.6 5 J an even number of curd~ 111 the ~u11.
lllOll "-i WONn I hive co•-COIN NEEDS • A K J 2 • 5 4 Declarer followed whh the' drh1 and
t¥tr hid .. .._.. of -· SOlfl'H WcM. placing panncr w11h Q S 4 3. ~ Wt dllad e .11 OlD COIHSI Gold, sl!Ytr, • Vold shiflcd lO a low ~podc in 1111 81~
l4lldlo 1M In U. Vtgtt .-~M ~ ~atchtl, antlQuet. l'1 K J 10 2 gain a diamond ruff.~ did
-fllMloNI wi.w Oen VW'WU ~ -9'9=§42·~7 " AK J I 7 2 have the C!UCCll. but declarer ruffed,
Ill ONp 5'14!82·3307 SOUTH COAST TOft SISIMCOAOSI • Q 8 3 drew trumps and cl;umed lhc rN or
I Mt WWII 10 uy f!riyoo AUCTION Jill, R & B. Soli, Rodi, ~.... d~~· since Sotill1's dummy'\
[-
' * 50'• & fJ(/t uKJuJ.ng:.,.,... _,..,....,. ~ouJd be ~-..u1bh~hed for
MIKE !Mt§!t7505 w~, NORTH EAST suflic1cn1 club d1surd~ from the •<> •• Diii 2• table.
I I 4 7 •• ,_ We<>I'~ defense: made llulc ...:n..e. 4JL!l!l0!9!r ,_ 5• ,_ • "-There WI!> every hlchhood ma. E.ht
CAT T&"'rN w~ ~ Diii ,_ ,_ held four-cllld ~uppon for 'pade<. ..o
1VU; the chance of declarer heu111 void m
pic:Ud up by fln'llle In Opening lead: King o(. the \Utl V.a.J jUC<lt Aho. "~~ WI Whitt '°" Explorer, Refri9eritor $180 Allll: WOftl hlll HolM was ~urcl> m.u1.cd with d1.unood 5-23. 21st E aide CM Wuhtf/Drytf, $1441ta Our kids c:omt IO WOik ~· A defender's detire to obtain 1 ruff lcnglh, odds nn 1:.ti1 having foor
Mlle 71b T1bby Sick. El~ COftlllloft ~7: ~ can be all-consuming. Here is lnOlh-club6 ""ere 1n..1gn1fican1 Wc~t ~Id
M1dlcln1 dilly. MU415141 www trtr!!!!!C!!hnowcom er cMlllPle. this one from the World a.unply have (CN11mued v.1lh lhc at.c
Mt-541-4201 Team ()(ympiad. o( clubs lll1d llllOlhcT for the t""o-tnd.
440 ~ I• fUfll1URI, , .. AJRNITUM I 8olh North-South and Easl-WCSI set. I Riii Mii i ........................................ ,.... I ~J f~ I
~=:o~r:. : SHORES IMl'ERIORS : DRIVERS: ~ARTEN :_ •..:=. s;:-':SC,~ * FABULOUS UQUIDAne>N * :V~~1~~ : ~~t~, .. ~.7~~~ ** ~E' •* i:..~.:~~~ (CAL'SCANI • COL required. MedlcaV * * dtnlalllcft lnsurl/ICe. Now P1 LUMER~!~TS * Al PRICES C"~ . I . .J * Hlnog Teems!! Cell today ~ ...,.,_,... ~ 1·800-395·3331 V1srt our ~s •etc.!._ M .. 548-lm * Wkkrr R.111t1n, Lamp-;, ,A.((('~<;4'1rl1•!>. * wtbsn•
!!.!!!. ·~ * * www.matttn com 2640 Avon Str<'t.>I !CAL'SCANI 3-STEEL BUILDINGS
24132 WIS $7,280 set
S3,4t!O, 30x56 wa1 S 13 900
stW $5 890 50x110 WU
$26.900 ... $13 900 Best
Otter• Mull Sell' Wa~
(800)392-7803
* N<·wpon lka< It * .......... PER-.=SOH--..A._L _TIW_N_ER_• * 011 HiwrcJclt• 6 Pac rfM <; ~ • .,, 1 hV\ * tor c-Dll ..., * 9 49-642-22.33 * ftcllltL Cell Liu
*.Jtit-Jt-Jt-Jt-Jt-Jt-Jt-******* H75-32f7
CtOHA HUTCtt tft. 4ft I I T_,. I Ttldllr Aidt ~~~:n $J9S ·~ ~~~~ vrrvn•-•-!!QU!!td 714o5'o-1919
Waterfront
Reataurent 111k1
E1perlenctd Help
Food PNp
S1rv1rt
M1n191r/8u1boy
Dl1hw11h1r 949-673-9463
J..STtEL BUILDINGS
2••32 •IS S7 280 set S3 .ao 30x56 was S 13 900
111 SS 890. so.no was
$26 900 sell s 13 900 Be$t
Olttr' Must Sitt Wa•t
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Acadtmy Computer
w.y *". 1~ Auto, FT, 111-F, Hp'd VW I.ch. Fuel lnjtdlon/A.SE c:ett It t plut. Europo.
WANTED P'-' be -M
Q) w 1511'1 St. w. 0-1, (I00)392·7I03 M1n1ger, "" lletinga In 1111a
B1rt1ndtr, ~!Illy '*'*9 Server, BUI Boy y04I 10 call • toO 'Mt"'42·Sln
Pie-be wwy ol out
of lrtl C0"'91nlff.
Chtcll with the 1oc11
Bttttr Bu1lnea1 llu·
rttu before you Mnd
eny money or IHI
lot Nrvlct1. Rttd
tnd understand 1ny
contracta btlort you
sign.
A CALVIN KLEIN/POLO
Perfume rout1t .loon the
tMm' Do you mall.e $15()1(?
You could' 85 local srtes
F19t uftlClllt 1..oo-511.01 fl , 2,4/7
ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEl
10 vtndlnQ twlllfltl with
uetltnt foc:llona ti lof
$!,195 I00-234.ftl2
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Com ..... ~.
aMy 2tltl, M . Wltphoftt
1Ytlem, COi*, printers, PC's, MACS, monleors, tll·
tcUllw lurnlthlnge. pelltl
BEAUTY
Manlcurl1t PT/FT
Georgette Klinger
Sllon 714-850-1212 or
lax res 10 714-850-0114
fOf upec-. number In which
WINE BAR • NB "*-It • c111r9' per WtttrlYonl Rettaurant
E1ptrlenc1 mlnu1e. S350,000 with *""'
Let the Claaatftec:t
Service Directory
help you find
reliable help.
rtdc.I, phone pecbglng ~tndMon.
-w.btndlNue!lon1.com
1n124-3337
,,, . , ... .,,,
11 wen fer fH.
SALES POSmONS
FT llt•lble hrs, I« CUlbn
dttlgn '°'' l10rt loc..ion 2144 E CCIII Hwy, Corone
Del Mir store. Wiit lrtln.
Call 3~3397
Mil lor JoMnx Of Ullt
R I _.. Ntwpoft Bttch, .....
tqUtrwv M....,..7231 Brolctr Wine Knowledge
1 1 ~9_._:!_~_·s._'~-4-63---~ I ~ LSIW= I
SELL
your unwanted
Items through classified
A local Vtndlnt Routt
100 10p ioc.tlona. l80K •
y .. rty. lnv"llMnt rtq.
1-I00-483-l717
FINANCE PROGRAM
IM-57Mt85
Sultablt bonded PfOl'llll Cltnd tot REAL nttdll H'9ft rllll ltodltig-low lrt-
..,. ,....., vll1out '°"" A· 1 cllolct rHClluetl119 ..__, lncomt.
c.ie Treneouth Now
Need • to.II? Good Ctd,
CadllllC DevHle '02
LOW 131( m1 whl. laf\ ar.r
C0 bWnot ol Wil!I',
(13957W3763P) $34.9'8
NABERS -1!201 Ms.6592
Cedllltc El Dorado ...
Tour, Crtmton Ptlf, tan
~-!! (eoG $21,9'8
NAB RS
(800) M5-65t2
111111 a'tdll no ~ Cacllllc El Dcndo 'II
coiltolldlel for t io.. ETC V8 lttlhef. lul power
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check todayl
Run for a week! If
your car does not
aell, we'll run It for
.... ~week
just $16'.
I
•
---------------- -,
D YES, SELL MY CAR
Name
Addrass ..... )
City
Zip
I ~CMll D MC D VISA DAM•
~ C1*k Pettll11nt ao...
Yeat Matte Model------
0 e ~ O Power/8tlll9 O eun Aid Prtce Ov.a 0 ...,..,..._ 01lltlldOllll -----
0 Ail/to Trw D PowerlM....0 wt.-C:O...
D • as-t D Power......,. 0Undtll 'Rip 0 5 S.-S 0 N*fM .... 0Wll'l--0 NI Condlbonlr D ~ ClllWal o,.,,, ...... 01.-.rinetriorO<:..-Oei-~ D FullttoW 0 ~ AIXlf a....,. ... ...,
L----------------------Hu,,, UIG1011 luc•
INDEPENDENT
..
lnltrttt rttt. Cell IOw mill. 1 -· c:ttwl 1.-.21s-1>11 {tOl20ln715P) SM.• ~~!NO=-=~~=-'-':.=~>~ NA8£RS !IOOI~ r = '=am Clllllc Ea.cit .,, IT CONIOUOATIOH VI, Nit cond. 1111111 -, CALL lull powtr, lttv, tow pkg
1.-.1.wm tm1441J7MP) m.-24 how COl'ltU ... D•n NA8£RS
AHANCE PROGRAM
lff-IOS·t5t0 Bonded
piogramil dMqltd '°' rtll nttds' Hrgh rfil<. ~
low lnltf1llt llllM • Vinous
LottVs eel OHF. TODAY
Nttd ANWIClll Help?
llnlt Loentllacl Ct9clltl
lllnltl'ul*Y. Wt Can Help! 1~2I02
[·
Dufly 2111 Clattlc 2001
navy bklt, lull tnclo5ure
htllilf, ~ ball pk & men
f24,50()!obo t!9..e7}2060
I• w.w11 I
SCHOCK HA.RBOR 20
White Hull 117 /RO.
714·H•02H
lllW Z3 ·oo 21* ml,
' owner, mrnt c:ondibon. muet .. n. m.ooo o11o MH0H311
'
(!00) MS-6512
Cedllec St¥llt SlS 99
moonroff. cd changer low
mtln Yel'f dean !'pewer (t1~) '21.• NAll~RS
(800) MS-s.592
Cadllac Stvlle STS 'f7
VI, p/Mtla. CC, tilt. ~ ...... ....,.,, CINtt1t
(129132/3512Pl sn.• NA8£RS {800) MW92
GMC Jlnvny ·01
6 qi, fully lotdtd, mUlt -.1-(123072/J101P) s11.-
HAB£RS
(800) MS-5512
HONDA CRV LI '00
Sport Ullllty. 4 cir, ' qi 2.0 lit, IUlo, 2WO 311( ml.
.. ~. 117,900.
M .. 574-4244
Hondll CAii 2000 $Mr-Only Bl( ... ,
s19.980oo 11161ec
Phllllpe Auto
Mt-574-7777
JAGUAR XJS Com. '95
lmmacula:e ttwu-out co & Allrl! S23. 900
MM50-Sle0
Ptfformanct.1111u11. COlll
P1r1ormanctJ19uar .com "4Mso.5MO
t JAGUAR X.JS Com 't5
lmmaaioe~e '.hru-oul co & Allnn m .llOO
949-650-SNG
Ptrlor1111nctJ 111uar .com
JtgUll XJS Conv. 't4 v~ 1at< m11e11
$29,teo.OO 117916
Phllllpt Auto
94t-$74-nn
JtgUW XJt V·P 'M 80t m1
Stiver a.alld. Ollmtll hnr
CO, cnromt wnetls ~
mec:hanbl & body COlld lant.utic: Vllllt 2 yr Wll·
tlnly Ultl $10.995
t872518 &! 949-586-1888
.-...uc-...
Wl6 """"' lltlHlllMc S3l,llO..OO 117115
Phlllipl Auto
949-57 4-7777
Laut lS40I '12 Bite*. ""'* lhr, rnoonrl .. pwf rlCOl'da trom I.au 1--.r suoo !!NP41SS
Luw sea eoi.e 'ti Red w/Ptr!tt;t Tan ~ Ritt vs~ MooNd s1&.980 oo 111eeo
: .. M;
.......... -----Oteoll a I ? I TW ,...mw.., =.=
11 12 13
POllU: Trww AM ...
VI, tulo, T-topt. low ml,
wtfY dttn GM cert.
(22344el37MP) 117.tll
• NA8£RS
(800) MS,6592
Volbwagtn VIN90fl 'II
$ 1750 l.'IJSI Ml
949.51~·8S3A • • • • •
Volkl"'fOll CaDno ...
,,.. tng.tlt good lrtlt!IOI
entflOt ~ summtt car $2895 9C9-~
vw CIOlto 'f7
White. Gl9ll F\#1 COIW
$1098000 ti~ = .. ~
1-
Yellowstone
Wotnen1
Recowrr of C1llfomll
"DONATE
WHERE rT
COUNTS"
YOUR cer,
boat, train,
plane.
~~
wn '° ""P I__. In
troubte
IOCH41-904I
Your Mon1Y luy1 ......
wo•1n ·"' ....
Al ...... . __ ...... .......
Y1l12&1an1 ....... .... ... cl I'-.: ••
l
~
S16,888
1 At This Price
'02VOLVO
V70XCAWD
$37, 125••
42.6/35.2
Not Usted
STD.
SfOOO
1750
227 HP TURDO
Automobile Magazine
"Car Of The Year!"~
,
s •